State's Rt. 36 Barrier Plans Opposed

Distribution Weather Today Today and tonight, partly BEDBANK cloudy; high about 40; low to- 19,150 night, 20s; tomorrow, cloudy, chase* of snow or rain. MONDAY THItOVCHMlDAY-tST. Wt Dial SH L00I0

Issued dllly, Monday tnrousb Friday. Second Claaa Poatagi VOL. 84, NO. 126 Paid at Red Bank and at Addition*! Malllni Orilcei. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE State's Rt. 36 Barrier Plans Opposed

BELFORD — More than 300 By use of the barrier and jug- Alfred N. Beadleston dubbed the property values along the high- ciates the traffic congestion that persons and officials from six handles, left turns on the 9.4- barrier a "Chinese curtain." way would become depressed will result on Rt. 36 as a lesult Bayshore communities jammed mile stretch of highway would be Municipal officials as well as and that many businesses would of the park. into the Belford Independent imitei d to 16 locations. fireman and businessmen in the be ruined. Protect Merchants Company fire house yesterday to Throughout the hearing, the Bayshore contend that the bar- The state plans to erect jug- "While people realize that vigorously oppose state plans for barrier was described as a "con- rier is unnecessary and would in handles at the folowing locations: something should be done to the the widening and modernization crete curtain," and an "iron cur- effect divide the various com Keyport-Broad St.; Raritan highway," he said,. "people are of Rt. 36. ain." munities. Township-Union Beach— Middle disturbed over, the manner that Objections to the proposed In his remarks, Assemblyman They all expressed fears that Rd., Poole Ave., Stone Rd., Un the state will improve thelroad." dualiiation of the highway from ion Ave., Natco Rd., and Laurel "That Chinese wall (thjs bar- Keyport to Atlantic Highlands Ave.; Keansburg—Palmer Ave.; rier) will mean the general death centered around state plans to Middletown — Thompson Ave. in of the merchants along Rt. 36," erect a barrier eight-feet wide1 East Keansburg, Main St. in he said. and 34 inches high in the center Port Monmouth, Main St. in Bel- The assemblyman went on to of the highway. ford, Eighth St. in Belford, Earle argue that the immediate needs Middletown officials informed Ammunition Depot, Leonard of the businessmen and residents the state that the township's at Ave., and Avenue D, and in of the Bayshore should be con- torney had been instructed to Leonardo; Atlantic Highlands — sideVed at least on an equal foot take whatever legal steps are First Ave. ing with traffic safety in terms necessary to block construction Mr./ BcadlestDn told highway of any improvements made to of the barrier. officials that the people of the the highway. county have greeted the news ol He also asked that business- To Reduce Hazard a state park at Sandy Hook with State officials said the barrier men be spared as much incon- "mixed feeling." veniece as possible during actual was designed to reduce acciJents He said that everyone appre- and aid in the flow of traffic. construction of the new four-lane highway. Sen. Richard R. Stout told the hearing that he was concerned Master Davis Is about the possible devaluation of property and businesses which might result from the project. Cleared Joseph C. Irwin, Freeholder Plan Is director, said the county wanted to study the plans in detail. He BAYSHORE RESIDENTS — About 300 persons turned out in Belford yesterday to pro- too said he did not want the Adopted By Court Bayshore to be hurt. test the state Highway Department's plant for the dualization of Rt. 36. State offi- 10-Week Operation cials heard residents from Bayshore communities affected by the plen protest the erec- MIDDLETOWN — The town FREEHOLD — County Judge Edward J. Ascher yesterday Middletown Mayor John T tion of « 34-inch barrier down center of highway from Keyport to Atlantic Highlands. •hip now has a master plan. Lawley reminded state officials After five years of preparation handed down a written opinion The barrier is part of the state's plan to modernize the road to it can handle traffic that found Edward J. Davis, that the project was designed to and many public hearings, the handle the park traffic for only to Sandy Hook Park. Planning Board last night formal- former Keansburg plumbing and heating inspector, not guilty ol a 10-week period out of the year ly adopted the latest version ol NO BARRIER — Mayor John T. Lawley states Middle- and that the Bayshore would be the plan. charges of violating that bor- town's case yesterday against construction of a center ough's heating code as a private stuck with the new highway The board rejected pleas last barrier on Rt. 36. Mayor Lawley here reads statement contractor, year-round. night for zoning which would per- in which he said Middletown would take legal action, if Judge Ascher's action reverses Mayor Lawley said the re- mit the construction of garden striction on left turns would ser- Kennedy, Macmillan the action of the Keansburg apartments. necessary, to stop the building of the barrier which iously affect school transporta- Frederic Baar, Red Bank, attor Municipal Court in June that officials feel would ruin the commerce in the Bayshore found Mr. Davis guilty and gave tion and passage of fire and first ney for John Elyar, Woodbridge aid equipment in the Bayshore. builder, asked the board to allow area. him a suspended fine. Mr. Davis was convicted in He also noted that the highway apartments which he said would now has several areas which Meeting to Continue be a source of large ratables municipal court for failing to file have poor drainage which must which would help stabilize the To Permit Industry Park a diagram of work he did as a HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) - if there is a chance for formal They also must discuss ways ta be corrected. township's economy. private contractor with his re- President Kennedy and Prime negotiations on a new Berlin bring French President De Gaulle The mayor -suggested that the Mr. Elyar now has a request quest for a heating permit. The Minister Macmillan today were agreement. around. De Gaulle insists that state consider construction of a before the Zoning Board df Ad- heating code required that a reported in complete agreement But informants said they still the tension over Berlin is all of 30-foot grass strip with (.rovi- justment for a variance to build diagram of the proposed work on their next steps in the Berlin must decide on a further approach Russian making and therefore the Holmdel Approves accompany an application for a (See BAYSHORE, Page 3) 630 apartment units on a 45-acre crisis, the results of the recent to Moscow; whether, for example, Russians must take the first steps tract on Kings Hwy. heating permit. Soviet nuclear tests and,the little to work toward a foreign min- toward easing it. Evan Bcecher, board chairman, •No Intent' they know about the confused isters' meeting and ultimately an In the field of nuclear testing, •aid that the board, on the basis In Judge Ascher's ruling ac- Long Branch Congo situation. East-West summit. (See MEETING, Page 3) of public sentiment, probably Change quitting Mr. Davis, he said there The two leaders of the Western would recommend that the zon- HOLMDEL - After a year and He said after the meeting that was "no intent" to violate the alliance were expected to go ing board reject the proposal. three months of consideration, the "drastic steps" could include ordinance and he (Davis) "had Apartments deeper into all three situations, In Hughes Administration Cltej Reasons debate, arguments, and several court action. followed a course of conduct in and others as well, in further He cited traffic problems, size changes of proposal, the Town- The Lily-Tulip property is existence for a long period of Plan Favored talks before Kennedy flies back of the project and the possibility ship Committee last night zoned for 10-acre minimum lots. time by the borough employees, to Palm Beach, Fla,, late this aft of large numbers of school chil- which, apparently, had hereto- adopted an ordinance amend- Members ol the Township LONG BRANCH Edward ernoon to the bedside of his se- Kervick, Mrs. White dren as some of the reasons for fore met with approval of the ment permitting the creation of Committee heatedly denied a M. Katz, president of the Elber- riously ill father. the board's thinking. an industrial park north of Rt. borough officials....." claim by Mr. O'Hagan that Lily- on Community Association, They conferred for five hours The planners did make one 35, Centerville. Tulip a year ago had been prom- "The transcript of the case un- urged last night that all city civic in their first session yesterday To Get State Posts change last night. The action was by unadlmous ised by local officials that there disputedly indicates that the ap- associations join forces behind a and there was every indication They originally had recom- TRENTON (AP) - John A ment to a cabinet appointment vote. would be no downgrading for ad- plication in question does not proposed 12-story luxury apart- that the atmosphere was har- mended that all industrial zones Kervick of Short Hills will con by Hughes. Earlier this week, the Planning jacent industrial sites. fully or substantially comply with ment building in West End. monious. —there are' two in the township But their spokesmen tinue as state treasurer during Board, by split vote, approved The park developers indicated provisions of the Get Bids Feb. 1 Christmas cards the other day Congolese government over his Bids for the construction work from a San Francisco resident wealthy province. Meyner said Mrs. White will •re expected to be received by Attached was a request that Ileo nolcd that Tshombe had receive a part-time salary In the Feb. 1. Target completion date is Benson mail the cards with the repudiated similar agreements in consultant's post. She gets no September, 1962. John Day stamp cancellation. he past but asserted that "this salary from the highway author- Four of the units will face Bath The San Francisco man's ime the UN is directly involved ity. ^ve. at Borden Ct., and two will name? John Day. and has the responsibility to see Appointed Treasurer face Third Ave. at Lowden Ave. hat the commitment is complete- Kervick was appointed treas- Two units will house student ly respected. wrse quarters. Each will have urer by Meyner in August 1958. tight three-bedroom apartments Maintain Position Before that he made a career lnd one apartment for a house "The central government hopes in public housing planning and mother. that the UN will maintain its po- administration. He was e.xecu- Page sition in KatanRa until the very ive director of the Elizabeth To Demolish Buildings Amusements 16-17 One unit for single interns and moment that this commitment is!Housing Authority and later re- Births 2 carried out," he added. tcsidents will be designed in dor- ;;ional director of the federal Hal Boyle ". 6 Tshombe signed the declaration Public Housing Administration. nitory style while another three Bridge 4 units lor married interns and res- of the UN military base at Ki- He became an urban renewal Classified 22-24 tona after 17-hour talks with Ad- consultant in 1953 and served as idents will have seven three-bed- Comics 25: .•oom; eight, two-bedroom, and oula and handed it tollN Under- treasurer of the Democrat^ S'ate Crossword Puzzle 9, 19 secretary Ralph Bunche. The ac- Committee. V>ur one-bedroom apartments. Editorials - 6 Each unit will have central rec- cord promised to place Tshombc's Herblock 6 Katanga gendarmerie under the Public Notice reation and lounge facilities. Kitty Kelly 1 12 The new residences will in part (See CONGO. Page 3) All outstanding bills for tha Movie Timetable 16 Borough of Sea Bright must 09 .•pplace private housing on Dun- Notice to Keansburg Residents Obituaries 2 presented for payment on or be- •>ar Ave., which will be demo!- Sylvia Porter 6 On Monday, Christmas Day GOD REST YE MERRY — As joyful carols ring out in all Christendom, here in Red Bank members of the choirs fore December 26, 1%1. 'shed after the project is com-| and Monday New Year's Day Radio-Television 16. " of the Baptist Church sing the glad tidings of the season. Here Miss Dorcas Diaz, director of music and Christian Joan Axclsen, pleted to make way for parkingj Religious Services 18, 19 there will be no garbage collec- Borough Clerk Social '2-13 education, leads a part of the 50-member combined choirs, as Mrs. Francis Swartz plays tho organ. Singing are, tion. Collections will be on -Adv. Home Made Sausage George Sokolsky :.. C front row, Barbara Bennett, Jeri Powell, Marlene Daggetf; second row, Barbara Brozena, Elizabeth Brozena, Mrs. Wednesday following Christmas Country frtsh sausage, 'i.iks or Sports 20-21 J. C. Rickman, Mrs. Robert Furman, and Mrs. Susie White; rear, William Magee, Susan Peters, Mrs. Harold Petors, and New Year's. 15,000 Christmas Trees lulk. Nelson's, MJ River Road, Stock Market 3 M. & O. Disposal Co. T Your choice, il, Huhn's, F St., air H«.en-Aiv. Successful Investing 3 Ann Bogosian, Robert Furman, Marilyn Baxter, and Francis Swartz. —Advertisement Belmar.—Adv. 1 ; HOLDUP RED BAXK REGISTER . SADDLE -BROOK-A gunman Her Fir81 2-Friday, Dec. 22, 19fjl Weather Grossi Bows See Hope held np the Spencer Savings and New Jersey—Virltble cloudi- Loan Co. on. Market St. yester- ness today with chance o( a OBITUARIES day and escaped with about $900. Name's Not few flurries in the northwestern Out of Race For Survival Additional portion. High in the 30s in the ——LEGAL NOTICE—— northwest to about 40 along the With CowgiUOf the UN MRS. JOHN M. KEENAN MRS. E. ALLAIRE CORNWELL shore. Partly SOUTH AMBQY - Mrs. Ella LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Re Schooling cloudy to PATERSON (AP)-State Sen Or SETTI.KMBST OF , NORTH CHATHAM, N. Y. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)R. Keenan of 4 Bertram Ave. •na C. Cornwell of 79BordenPl. ACCOUNT , „ cloudy tonight Anthony J. Grossi, D-Passaic —A neutralist and a Latin Amer- died Wednesday at her home af- ied yesterday in Rlverview Hos- ESTATE OP BENJAMIN MILES, De- (AP)—Virginia O'Hanlon Doug- S with chance of County, withdrew today from the ceaicd. las, whose childhood question Plan Told ican UN delegate concurred to- ter a long illness. lital, Red Bank, Notice la hereby given that the ac- snow or rain race for minority leader of theday in Adlai Stevenson's belief counts of the subscriber-Administratoator inspired the famous editorial, TRENTON (AP) - A program =• Mrs. Keenan was born in South She was born in Fair Haven, of the rstalestate of salisl l Dcceued will Saturday. Low state Senate during the 1962 ses-the United Nations will survive Amboy, the daughter of the late aughter of Mrs. Rose F. Curchin be audited and stated by the Surro- "Yes, Virginia, There Is a San- designed to provide additional despite the life-and-death issues gate off thth e CountCt y ooff Monmoutll find tti Claus,' acknowledged today tonight in the sion. Grossi's move leaves a William and Margaret McQuail of Red Bank, and the late Alex- reportetdd for settlement to The MonMon- schooling for children of mi- 20s, high clear path for Sen.. Joseph W.that tested it this year. mouth County" Court, Probate Division, that her first name is not"Vir- grant farmers in New Jersey has Sat Bulraan. She was the wife of ander B. Cuchin. T™™"°on Friday, the Ninth day of February, ginia. urday in the Cowgill of Camden, the preseni Stevenson, chief U.if. delegate John M. Keenan. Mrs. Cornwell was a member A.D.,_IW2— . at 0:30 o'clock a.m.. at been announced by Gov. Robert 30s in the minority leader. ..,„ „.„..., Court House. Monument Her name really is Laura B. Meyner. 'i to ths world organization, told a Surviving are two daughters, of Trinity Episcopal Church Red and Court Streets. Freehold, New Jer- northwest to In a statement, Grossi said: news conference yesterday the Mrs. Margaret Ann Szaro of Bank, and for several years wassey, at which time Application will bo Virginia, Mrs. Douglas told a The first step will be to trans- "I am seceding to the strong made for the allowance of Commission* about 40 in the 104-nation body would win theSouth Amboy and Mrs. Mariel manager of the coffee shop at and Counsel fees. newsman. fer responsibility for educating south desire expressed by Sen, Cowgill Dated December 20th. A.P., I9G1. She explained that Vipr fa- the children from the state La- struggle for existence even Tatlow of San Juan, Puerto Ri- Riverview Hospital. GEORGE MILES. MARINE that lie be permitted to continu though many claimed it was inco; four brothers, Rev. Robert Surviving, besides her mother, «3 Bast 73rd Street. ther loved the name Laura. If bor Department to the Educa- in the minority leadership in Ui< New York City, H. T, Cape May.to Block Island — death throes and he himself T. Bulman, pastor of St. Mary's are her husband, E. Allaire torn- ADMINISTRATOR he had had ejght daughters, he next session. Edward E. Mischell. Esu., would have named them all id warned it had taken a turn Catholic Church, New Monmouth well; a daughter, Mrs. Bertha B. Counsellor at Law, news conference yesterday the day becoming variable 10 knots "Sen. Cowgill was especially Laura and then called them by shift will take place in the 1962- lat could lead to its destruction. Arthur J. Bulman of Burlington loplius of Jersey City; a son 1877 Springfield Avenue, or less tonight and early Satur- desirous of remaining the mi-The Soviet Union's .diagnosis of and Francis W. Bulman and Jo Maplewnoil, N. J. < their middle names, she said. 63 budget. norilv leadcr tor the next ses Clancy D.' Boynton of this place; Dec. 22, 29, Jan. 5, 12 119.53 day and easterly 10-20 luiots later " e UN's chances 'vas expected seph R. Bulman, both of this a brother, Alexander B, Curchin Mrs. Douglas, a retired New The slate Labor Department sion and because we have en- York City school teacher, is runs schools for migrants now Saturday. Visibility five miles or )day when Deputy Foreign Min- city; a sister, Sister Mary Rob- of Mansfield, Ohio, and a grand- NOTICE more with mostly fair weather joyed a fine and close relation- er Valerian Zorin meets news ertine of the Cathedral High Separate Healed bids for the follow. now 72 and lives with a daugh- shi x have daughter. with a 30,000-a-year appropria- wit h visibility lowering to 1-3 P acceded to his re- en to give his appraisal of the ..ie win be received fcy the Mlddlotown ter in this Columbia County tion School faculty, Trenton, am The funeral will be tomorrowTownship Board of Education at the miles in snow or rain Saturday. quest for re-election. ith General Assembly, which three grandchildren. Administration Building. Sft Ttndal! village. at 10:30 a.m. in Trinity Episcopal Road Mldrfletown, K. J.. up to 8:110 Meyner said he has not dis- "In this first year of Gov icessed for Christmas early yes- "I couldn't lose my faith in cussed the plan with Gov.-elect Extended Forecast The funeral will be tomorrow Church. Rev. Canon Charles H. p.m. prevailing time, ou Monday, Jan- elect (Richard J.) Hughes' tenure irfay. Best will officiate. Burial will be uary 8. 1962. Santa Claus," she told an inter- Richard J. Hughes. He said Temperatures in southeastern I wanted nothing untoward to at 9:30 a.m. from the Gundrum 1, Fire Detection Systems, Llncroft New York, eastern Pennsylvania, Stevenson noted that when the Funeral Home, South Amboy, to in Fair View Cemetery under Annex aftd Bclford School. viewer recently. "I believe Hughes will have the final say distrub the vigorous progress he Z Intercom Systems. what the Santa Claus spirit on the future program but heNew Jersey and Connecticut dur- th Assembly met last Septem- St. Mary's Catholic Church, South the direction of the Adams Me. ;t. Folding Stages. ing the five-day period Saturday will project and Sen. Cowgill'j Amboy, where a high requiem mortal Home, Red Bank. Specifications and forms lor bidding stands for—love and sharing, added that nothing Hughes has uncontested minority leadership >er, a host of life-and-death is- may be secured at the Board of Edu- the joy of giving and the ex-said wpuld indicate any opposi-through Wednesday are expected iues faced it. mass will be offered at 10 a.m. i _ cation Office, S9 Tlndall Road. Mlddle- to average near normal. Precipi- will aid in that direction." >wn, N. J. tension of it to all people.' tion to it. Cowgill has served as minority "On every one, we have today- EDWIN T. O'CONNOR ... The Board of Education reserve! tht> tation may total .2 to .7 inch or result better than we dared to right to reject any or all bids and to The famous editorial, reply- Eventual Goals leader in four of the last five C. RICHARD WATERHOUSE MORGANVILLE — Edwin T. waive Immaterial inlormalltlei. fag lo a letter from Virginia, The eventual goals of the pro-more melted as snow or rain redid." he declared. JAMES W, DAVIDHEISER, Saturday and (gain about Tues- sessions. CRANFORD - C. Richard Wa O'Connor, 59, of Spring Valley Secretary. was printed in the New York gram are: The crucial problems, he said, :. 32 lilt day. terhouse, 75, of 29 Arlington Rd Rd., died yesterday in Monmouth Sun just 64 years ago today. 1. Provide summer school tad included the job of replacing formerly of Little Silver, die Medical Center. he late Dag Hammarskjold as MOKMQUTK COUNTY training for all children 5 to 12 TIDES here Wednesday after a shorl A resident here nine years, he SLIIROBATK'S COVKT years old (236 of 442 children in Lott Resigns lecretary-general, the China seat- illness. Kotlre li> Creditors to 1'iwll (Sandy Hook) g question, the financial crisis was the son of the late Joseph CL&Uris Asotast Estate this age group went to summer He was born in Blackstone, and Mary O'Connor. Plan schools this year). Enroll as Today — High 8:05 p.m., low -hlch threatened to bankrupt the ESTATE OF ELEANOH BUBDdl, 2:18 p.m. As Assessor R. I., and lived here 38 years. He Mr. O'Connor was president of DECEASED. (Continued) many 13 to IG-year-oIds as pos- iN and the Congo problem. Pursuant to the order of EDWAR& Saturday — High 8:19 a.m. and The first three have been had resided in Little Silver unt the Morganville First Aid Squad. C. BROEGE, 6iirro£tite of the County The board decided last night to sible (few of them attended 8:47 p.m., returning here two years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.of Monmoulh, this day made, on 1h« allow both Industrial and busi- schools this year). low 2:14 a.m. anIdn Township solved for the time being at application of the undersigned, Eletnor 3:01 p.m. least, he noted. Mr. Waterhouse had lived i Ethel Collins O'Connor; a step- Rue, Sole Elecutrli of the ejtale ol ness commercial uses in the Tay- 2. Make sure all migrant chil- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Clearwater, Fla., during the win son, Ronald Oescman of Winston- the said Eleanor Uurdge, deceased, no- lor La. tract. Sunday — High 8:57 a.m. and "The news from the Congo," he lice Is hereby given to the creditors of dren 6 to 16 years old attend9:20 p.m., low 2:56 a.m. anWalted r W. Lott, assessor for the ter for 18 years. He retired 1' Salem, N. C; a brother, Daniel aid deceased to present to the said Residents of Taylor La. apschoo- l any time they are in idded, "is a fresh reminder of iole Executrix their claims under 3:39 p.m. past 18 years, submitted hi years ago as manager of thjO'Connor of Remsen, N. Y.; twooath within nix months Irom this data. peared bpfore the board asking New Jersey during the regular resignation to the Township he durability of the United Na- men's wear worsted division sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Egelston of Dated: December 21st, 1061. that it allow other than industrial school year. Meyner said not (For Red Bank and Rumson :ions." ELEANOR RUE. bridge, add two hours; Sea Committee last night to become J. P. Stevens Co., New Yorl Utica, N. Y., and Miss Manila :ir> silvertoh Avenue, uses in the area. They cited lack all migrant children are required effective Jan. 10. Stevenson's view was shared by where he was employed for 1O'Connor of New York City, and Little Silver. H. ]. Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Eole Executrix of industrial inquiries as a main to attend or are welcomed by Mr, Lott's wife, Mrs. Edna T. ne Asian neutralist and Latin years. a grandchild. Daniel S. VMgand, Esq., reason. local schools. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- imerican delegates, both of whom 77 Broarl street, lands bridge, add 40 minutes.) Lott, also submitted her resigna Surviving are his wife, Mrs The funeral will bo tomorrow P,ed Bank, New Jersey. The apartment issue and the 3. Provide day care or nursery tion as assistant to her husband. isked not to be named. Adelaide Nix Waterhouse, twt Cut Apartment Zones dren in the state this year. Reformation daughter, Mrs. Philip Mackey, 3t Claims Acmliut Kstale Light snow fell across north mended Mr. Lott for his long officiating. Burial will be in Fair ESTATE OF CHARLES J. HIS8B, The board announced last week 4. Set up pilot adult education faithful, and dedicated service U of Moorestown, and five gram View Cemetery. DKCKAKED. that the three apartment zones it projects for the 20,000 migrantern areas from Montana east- children. Pursuant to the order or EDWARD ward through the Dakotas into the community. Moves Start c. jmoEGK, Surrogate of tin Caunty originally recommended for thworkere s who come to New Jersey Township Attorney Arnold Tan The funeral will be tomorrov of Monmoulh, this day made, on thf the upper Mississippi valley. MRS. HENRY WELLS application ol trie undersigned, lrvlnt F, township would be eliminated each year. ner said he would check into thf at 1 p.m. in the Gray Memrrial Hcssc, Sr. ana William M. Hesse, Br., from the plan. The governor issued the policySnow and cold hit broad sections MATAWAN - Mrs. Lena Administrators with Will annejed of tlia from the Great Lakes through matter and report to the comFor Exchange Rev. Richard J. Hardman, recto estate of tho Bald Charles J. Hesse, de- Two industrial areas also were statement after conferring yes- mittee as to the length of the of St. Paul's Episcopal Church Wells, 59, of 50 Middlesex Ave., ceased, notice. Is hereby given to the dropped. terday with Mrs. Laura Liss. Michigan into northern Ohio and died yesterday in Monmouth creditors of aald deceased lo pre-gent to western Pennsylvania and north-term of the new assessor. NEW YORK (AP)-The Amer- Westfield, will officiate. Buri the said Administrators with Will' an- The planners had laid the chairman of the New Jersey Re- Assessors' terms begin on Jul;ican Stock Exchange has begun will be private. Medical Center. nexed their clnlins under oath within groundwork for last night's hear- gion of the National Council of eastward through interior parts six months from this date. of New York and New England. 1. Mr. Lott had just taken office reformation moves. Mrs. Wells was born in Madi- Da-tnl; December 20th. 1961. ing by holding conferences in Jewish Women; Careleton Heri- in July for a new four-year term son Township, daughter of the IRVINfJ F HESSE Sr., Temperatures ranged from two An investigating committee of ROBERT F. KINGSBURY 125 East Road. various sections of the township tage, president of the N.J. Farm Mayor Daniels said the reits own members recommended late William J. and Viola Brown Beltord, N. J. to determine the general public's Bureau; Mary Jane Carter, of to eight below in the snow-cov- RED BANK—Among other sur WILLIAM M. HESSE. SK., placement for Mr. Lott woul reorganization of the nation's No. vivors of Robert F. Kingsburj Brady, and owned and operated 355 Main Street feeling on the plan. the N.J. Welfare Council; Curtis ered interior sections of Maine, the Town Restaurant here for 15 Erlford. N. J. probably be announced early i securities market to the board of 35 West St., who died Wednes Admlniitratora With Will Annexed. It was on the basis of these 10 Gatlin of the National Child La-Vermont and New Hampshire, years. She was a member of about the only below zero read- January. * if governors yesterday. day, are two sisters, Mrs. Charl David Dcltz. Esq.. conferences that the planners bor Commitee; John M. Sea- Having sold their farm on th< First Baptist Church and Eastern 113 East State. Street. brook, chairman of the state Mi- ings in the snow belt. "A fundamental revision of theMerl of CranfDrd and Mrs. Ma Trenton 8. New Jersey, were able to come up with a fi- West Freehold Rd., (Rt. 537) t exchange and its administrative Star. Attorney. The cold air also extended in- Metzer of Union City. Dec. 22, 29, Jan. 5, 12 120.79 nal plan. grant Labor Board; state Labor the Freehold Raceway, the Lott machinery is necessary and Surviving is her husband, Hen Items that were dropped from Commissioner Raymond F. to the southeast and freezing weather was reported again this plan to move to Maryland t< should be undertaken without de- ry W. Wells. TOUNTV OF MONMOCTH the plan had drawn objections Male; and Education Commis- continue farming. lay," it said. The funeral will be tomorrow STATE OF >EW JtKStV from residents. The apartments sioner Frederick M. Raubinger. morning as far south as southern Notice Is hereby given that sealed The nine-member committee ol Bing Crosby at 3 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral Ids will h« received by the Board of and two industrial areas in the Georgia, with temperaturps in Home, with Rev. Robert W. AdChrae- n Freeholders of thl County of the 30s in interior sections of broker members was appointed Monmoutll for the Construction of River Plaza-Oak Hill area were Oct. 12 to review the exchange's dis, pastor of First Baptist Fence olonR a portion of the northerly the main sources or objections. northern Florida. Undersized boundary of Shark River Park Mon- Charged With rules, policies and procedures. Hospitalized Churcli, officiating. Burial will be moutll County. N. J., and opened and Mr. Beecher said the board Some early morning tempera- read In public In the Hall of Records, This came after the Securities SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - in Old Tenent Cemetery, Tenent. Main Street. Freehold. N. J., on now has a firm basis on which Giving Secrets tures and conditions', New York Striped Bass and Exchange Commission had Wednesday. January 3rd, 1962 at 2:OT Crooner Bing Crosby was hos- o'clock, p m.. Baftera DayllRM or to plan future township growth. 32, clear; Chicago 32, cloudy; launched its own investigation fol- JOHN FLEISCHMANN WASHINGTON (AP) — ThBostoe n 27, clear; Washington 33, pitalized early today after com- aniiard Time, whichever prevails. lowing a price manipulating scan- plaining of abdominal pains fol- Plans, specifications and form of Air Force has charged a deco- clear; Atlanta 37, clear; Miami Costs $145 KEANSBURG - John Fleisch- bid. contract aid bond for the pro- dal involving two specialists, thelowing a dinner party. mann, 81, of 29 Hancock St, died —-posed' wnrK, prepared' b• y H. .leroy Davis rated officer with giving U. S59. , clear; Louisville 33, partly POINT PLEASANT BEACF father and son team of Jerry and Martin. Konmnulh County Engineer, cloudy; Detroit 29, cloudy; St. Crosby, accompanied by hisyesterday at Monmouth Medical have been Hied In tho office of said military information to foreign (AP) — Magistrate Stanley Bla Gerard Re, Kriflneer In the Hall ol Ftecom.i andd (Continued) wife, Kathy, arrived fit St. Center after a long illness. agents during • visit to Germany Louis 33, partly cloudy; Minne- fined Fishermen's Dock Coopers may be Inspected hy prospectivti e bidb - When contacted yesterday, apolis 24, cloudy; Kansas City The Res were suspended by theJoseph's Hospital in a station Mr. Fleischmann was born in ders during businesess hohour*u . BdBidded m last year. tlve Inc. $145 yesterday including SEC and later arrested. will be furnished wltlltlj a copy oll the Mayor Louis T. Collichio said, The officer, Capt. Joseph P. 32, partly cloudy; Denver 33, wagon at 12:15 a.m. He waGermans y and had lived here plans and s]>ecll!catlons hy the. En. costs, for possession of undei The exchange committee's in- taken into the hospital in four years. He w^s retired fromglneer upon proper notice snd pay- "I felt right along that this would Kauffman, 43, has been returned cloudy; Dallas 54, clear; Phoe- sired striped bass. ment ot a let ot Five Dollars {J5.0O1. be the outcome. The proper nix 48, clear; Seattle 39, rain; terim report came only 10 days wheel chair and assigned Realty Management Corp., New payable, to tin uonmoutu county to Germany for investigation of The charge grew out of an inafter the resignation of Edward mr cases were not presented. They tha four charges placed against San Francisco 52, clear; Los An- private room. York City, with which he had ™"Bids mus-t be made on standard pro- should have presented ones in- geles 50, foggy; Anchorage 4, vestigation last month by Georgi T. McCormick from the $75,000- A short time later, Mrs. Crosby served as a stationary engineer. posal forms In the. manner designated him by the service. Horning, state conservation ol a-year exchange presidency. therein and required by the specifica- volving public buildings, namely, The foreign power involved clear, and Honolulu 75, clear. — reached by telephone — re- He is survived by his Wife, tions: must, be enclosed lo sealed en- ficer. Horning said he fount McCormick, 50, and general ported that he had fallen asleep. Margaret Me Kusker Fleisch- velopes bearing the nam« and address the installation of the gas incin-was not identified by the Air sewn bass under the 18-inci ot the bidder and tin name of the erators installed in the schools counsel Michael E. Mooney, who "I don't know what the doctors mann; two sons, John Fleisch- work on the outMde; addressed lo the Force yesterday as it announced legal size limit at the fisheries quit with him, said they felt they Board of Chosen Freeholders of the and the bank." the charges, but it was believed will say, but he looks all right," mann, Jr., of Matawan and Al-County or Monmouth and must be ac- Nelson Pembleton, an office: should sever connections because she said. bert Fleischmaan of Middletown; companied by a bonding certificate The mayor added he thought to be a communist country. of the firm, paid the fine undei of "recent publicity." and a. certified cheek, drawn to the the borough's attorney, Benja Officials here said they did not Hospital sources said the 57'seven grandchildren, and three order of the Monmouth County Trras. protest. He said that any one o There had been complaints of great, grandchildren. urer. for not leu lt\an Ten Per Cert min Gruber, should have con know whether any money had year-old crooner's ailment had (10%) of the amount bid and be de- the 14 boats that bring fish intc laxity in enforcing exchange rules livered at the place and on the hour suited the Borough Council on been paid or what motives might not been diagnosed and' there A high mass of requiem will 1 the fishery could have unloadet and policies, and McCormick's above named. The standard prowsapro**"l the cases to present in court and have been involved. Rivervlew were no plans to release him im- be offered tomorrow at St. Ann's forms will be (urnlslied upon aapplicap - the undersized bass. administration had been under mediately. Roman Catholic Church. Burial tion to the Monmouth County Engi..^.ngineer. not ones he (Gruber) wanted to The Air Force said the inves- Mr. and Mrs. Gary Johnson, pressure from elements of the The right li reserved to reject any present. tigation now under way will de- Mrs. Crosby said she and herwill be in St, Raymond's Ceme- or all bids if deemed to the Interest 229 Mechanic St., Red Bank, financial community. husband planned to fly to tery, New York, under direction of the County of Mortmeuth so to do. The mayor said he reserved termine if Kauffman, a finance daughter, yesterday. ABC Orders The committee said the most By orde.r of the Board of Chosen any further comment until "I've officer who holds the Bronte Southern California later today of the John J. Ryan Home for Freeholders of the County of lion- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crear, 7 immediate problem confronting to meet her parents from Texas Funerals. mouth. discussed this with, council." Star and several other WorldWillowbrook Dr., Hailet, son, yes- the exchange is the selection of JOSEPH C IRWtW, Clarkson S. Fisher, Long War II and Korean War decora Cafe Closed who are arriving for the Christ- Director. terday. a new president. It conceded that mas holidays. IRVINO i. BENimrr, Branch, represented Mr. Davis at tions, will be tried before a Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fall, It Clers. LONG BRANCH — Campbell': it may be difficult to fill the of- The Crosbys were guests at the the hearing. courtmartial. Dartmouth Dr., Hazlet, son, yes-Cafe, 219 Broadway, has beezatio: n are known. Property Tax t'.OIB terday. ordered closed for 25 days, ef home of Or. Ralph M. Soto-Hall Mr. and Mrs. Herbert V. Brock- when Crosby was stricken. Mrs Law Clarified fective Jan. 8, by the state A Crosby said arrangements for Nuclear Ship way, 62 Willshire Dr., Necholiw c Beverage Control Divisioi TRENTON (AP) - The At Shrewsbury, daughter, yesterday. Gives Praise hospitalization were made by Director William Howe Dav telephone. torney General's Office ruled llTest Success Mr. and Mrs. John Fesko, 3 En-announced today the closing w, TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) - Sen. yesterday that a person does not WASHINGTON (AP) - The right Ave., Fftehold, son, yester- in penalty for permitting hor Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., a fre- have to be a U.S. citizen to be i] reactor which is to provide the day. race betting on the premises < quent critic of the Kennedy ad Short Circuit eligible for property tax exemp- heat for steam to drive the Sa- Mr. and Mrs. James Delancy, several dates in October. ministration, has praised the tions granted to elderly home- vannah, the world's first nuclear- 88-B Throckmorton Ave., RedMr. Davis said ABC agents an President's South American pro-Causes Fire owners. beautiful Monuments Bank daughter, yesterday. Monmouth County Detectives ol gram. powered cargo-passenger ship, RUMSON — A short circuit in The new legislation provides has undergone a successful first tained admissions from Kennai "I'll have to take my hat off to for property tax exemptions for He always carry a wide selec- PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL Hildesheim, president of the corhim," Goldwater told a civic club a lamp last night caused minor tion of monuments 2nd markers test. damage to a second floor bed- citizens over 65 years of age if Expert professional . . . beautiful, permanent jnd This was reported yesterday Fort Monmouth poration, and a bartender, and last night. "What he said (on his the homeowners have an in- expertly carved. All are piarjir- PFC and Mrs. Francis T. Fo-that the corporation pleaded recent South American trip) took room In the home of Frank Fris 24-hr, nursing cart in a joint announcement by the cia, 40 Washington Ave., Fire come of less than $5,000 a year. tee*. Consult us without oWi»- U.S. Atomic Energy Commis- ley, 40 Jackson St., Highlands, guilty to the charges. courage. Actin.i State Treasurer Katha- tion. son, Wednesday. "Before much progress can beChief Hyatt Cunningham said this Licensed by the Dept sion and the Maritime Adminis- morning. rine Elkus White had asked for Of Institutions and Agencies "The Umtuatt of truth made, the land owned by a few tration. FitidrT Meyners Buy Mrs. J. L. Carney, a neigh the ruling to clarify the law. Of New Jersey Further tests will be held at in latin American countries must Theodore I. Botler, assistant Mr. and Mrs. William Grant, be divided. The big question is bor, saw the fire from her home Camden, N.J., where the Savan- and reported it to police. No oneattorney general said that under nah is now berthed, to graduallyAdelphia, son, yesterday. Princeton Home how." the New Jersey Constitution a HILLTOP Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cobb, TRENTON (AP) — The Rob was home in Mr. Friscia's house person need not be a U.S. citizen PRIVATE NUBSLNO HOME, WC. increase reactor power up to 10 Firemen from Oceanic Hook GUILD j per cent of capacity. The ship Englishtown, son, yesterday. ert B. Meyners have purchase: CHOIR TO SING but that he must have lived in Kings Hwy. Mlddlelown a house in Princeton, threi and Ladder and the Rumson Fire then will be taken under aux- FAIR HAVEN — There will be the slate for at least three years OS 1-0177 JOHN VAN KIRK & SON iliary power to Yorktown, Pa., blocks from Morven, the gover Companies answered th? alarm. to qualify. Lawrence Is Victim nor's mansion. choir singing in front of the River '~ f Vour question.lures aro planned to answer th» an estimated $1.5 bililon loss in mony by the sponsor, Parkches- merchants out of business. " during a television lesson be-jmust remainunanswered for ihejquestions most asked by student ter Land Corp. Mai _ . " cause no one will call on ynullime being. Frustrating, isn't it?!listeners. Of course, they cannot . Q—"Last October I was told market well in advance of th quoted values.i 1 Major Roads by a friend to sell some stock announcement. 'Great Asset If YOU hold a question or two!anticipate them all. If your Trading came to 3.44 million Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., town tion isn't answered at once, wn"5 »nd buy Boeing Company. He Shrewd traders make the "Completion of the plans w, t,hat case, the lessnnjin'your mind until you have an shares compared with 3.64 mil- be a great asset—the greatei ship attorney, presented slate oi will go in onelopporlunily to ask Ihe teacher. down a short reminder so Ihat said Boeing was going to come purchases early and the share: lion Wednesdiiy. ficials petitions with over 1.00J 1 with good earnings and gradually move up. When th in recent years—not only to th car and out the you'll probably miss most of thejy°u tan investigate later. This Declines exceeded advances immediate neighborhood but I signatures of Bayshore resident olhcr! 'rest of the presentation, anyway.jwill get it out of your mind w> would shoot good news is officially reported opposing the barrier and jug way up. I for the seventh straight day, this the entire city. It's what you! Old Schemes Unworkable 'hat >'°u can concentrate on th» the traders sell and the pric time by 582 to 439 among the handles. bought stock declines. "But should the plan fail to w: do and what It soems that just when you res; of the presentation, 1,290 issues traded./ New 1961 He said that the lack of jug. you think liad set up a plan of action that! —Expand your notes soon after and the com- The same thing often happen approval, progress in our cit; pany did come highs did, however/ manage to will again have been hamstrun; handles at East Rd., Belford about durinp got you by in a regular rlassj*e telecast. Your short .remmd- in reverse. Many times an un gain a 14-14 tie wijjl new lows. Church St., Belford; Wilson Ave the lesson that situation, von aro now faced withfrs will make more sense to you out with a ter-j favorable development is di: "These things must be coi rific earnings The most activ6 list remained sidered: Port Monmouth, and Leonan deter mines; television' teaching. The old! than they will later, covered by professional trader: bullish by a narrow margin — ville Rd. would severely hampe; whether you j schemes don't seem to work. \ —Think over the questions you report. But, in-long before the public know "1. The proposed apartment traffic flow in the area. stead of going' 8 up and 7 down. will add more than $1 million t learn anything! We", cheer up! For every new'wrote down. Chock your book for what's going on. These profei The attorney noted that thes Dr. Neison or not. j problem there's an answer, and| answers. If you still have any up, the shares sionals are all sold out whei Aluminum Ltd. finished the dayour tax ratables, or the amoun as most active" stock, up Vi at all are heavily traveled 'oad The television! there are answers lo the r rnb-jdoubts, formulate proper que.v went down a the bad news breaks. The publii upon which local taxes an i 11 ...... few points and 1 26% on 49,500. | spread. They will add relative connecting the Bayshore wit lecturer can put his lessons he-jlonis of learning through tele-jtions for the next meeting with taken by surprise, can't get ou other areas of the township SPEA* became d o r- General Telephone was secon nothing to local costs for school! 'ore hundreds—oven thousands,'vision. your teacher This takes lime. of the stock fast enough, an 1 Mr. Carton suggested that jug mant. Can you explain this ac- the shares become oversold. Th most active, declining % to 27 / police, fire, garbage removal You can hear him; you can see Here ihev are: but it's lime well spent. You are sewerage. handles be eliminated along wit im. It's all there for everyone —Try to get a preview nf what | holding the new ideas tion to me?" J.C. smart investor then steps in an on 40,800, while Magnavox wa the barrier. A—I get many questions along picks up stock at a low1 prici third, off % at 42% on 39.80C "2. The same area could I .o grasp, but only those who doyou are supposed to learn from thoughts long enough to Ret them developed with 24 new sing In its place he suggested tha grasp will be benefited. Ihe lesson before it starts. This organized into your own knowl- these lines. The answer in the All of the above explains on< Minerals and Chemicals wa a grass strip be erected wit' ease of Boeing — and in many next, down 14. family homes. Previous experi It's so much like a movie or will help you get your mind on edge. Remember, if you've never of the time-honored maxims o slots so traffic could freely cros: known it, you can't remember it! similar instances—is that favor-! the Street—sell, on good news Yesterday's Closing Stocks; ence indicates their worth wouli mtertainment television that you Ihe subject and keep it there. not exceed $400,000, but wou the highway at all intersections may be templed to accept it the It will give you a "hitching post" Be sure you understand the new able news is anticipated by the buy on bad. ACF ln 102 Martin M community at least twice will miss. ja moment or two. It may bejof general interest in his would be satisfactory and you Am Viscos* 52 Merck He said this would virtual!; (AP) — Joseph P. Kennedy re- JIGM iV much as their annual rental fo Don't bother raising your hand answered. Many television lee- umn.) mained seriously ill, still not outprincipal intact when required. ip Inc 2!> Minn 11*11 isolate the borough and that If you intend to hold thi Anaconda 47 Mo Pac A services, furnishings, supplie; of danger, but reportedly "a lit- Armco Sll 73 Mont Ward clothing, etc. then would only be good for an tle better" today. money as an endowment, I woul Armour & Co id Nat Blsc other "state park." hand with fearful European al- A joint communique issued aft. buy 20 shares of American Tele- irtut CK 68; N Ca«h Res "5. All surrounding property wil lies if he decides the United er tha first talk said the infor- Noting this improvement late Aslll Oil 26 Nat Dairy be enhanced in value. Homes ai "We want progress," he said, phone and 40 shares of Genera Atclllson 26 Nat Distill but not at the expense of Key States must resume testing above mation on the Congo "is still very last night, Kennedy's chief physi- Nat Gyps quired for a life time's living wi (Continued) ground to counter Soviet ad- scanty," but added: "Wa must cian, Dr. Marco Johannsen, told Motors. These issues would giv< Nat Steel port residents." NV Central increase in value for investmem Kennedy and Macmillan heard vances. hope that a satisfactory solution reporters: "I'm more satisfied.' you security, growth and an av Babcock * W MU "We are 100 per cent opposei Bald Lima Nla M Pw and estate purposes. Aged build eports by their experts on the One source of tension between! is in the course of achievement The fact that the President's erage yield ol 3.4 per cent. Rait * Oh No Am Av to the barrier," he added. Rayutayulk Clf S3H Nor Pac ings, long ago converted from ecent Soviet tests and what the the two Western allies was eased on the spot." 73-vear-old father has managed lell low 49'., Nwat Alrlln mansions to boarding houses The mayor said he was speak xperts have been able to deduce Bendlx Norwich Fh ing for borough officials, resi by reports of an accord reached Chatting in friendly informality to survive for three days with a Beth Sttel So!' Ohio Oil walkup apartments, or even kep rom them about Soviet advances in the Congo between Premier blood clot on the brain increased Boeing Oulb liar dents, businessmen and member befora a fireplace In. Government Borden Oweni 111 Gl for private residence, will development of nuclear Cyrille Adoula or the Leopold House, Kennedy and Macmillan Market Pan A W Air 21 of the fire and first aid units. his chances for survival, hospital Bore Warn 46 'i hastened to the market at price; weapons. ville government and President sources said. Brunswick 61'" Faram Plct 56 Henry F. Labrecque, borougl today were also to discuss India's NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA: Buckeve PI 87',, Penney JC previously unavailable. Salinger said the discussion Tshombe of Katanga. The United capture of Goaandthetwosmall- Bucy ErU 18 Pa PwlU engineer, suggested that the stati But, whether the former am- — Wholesale egg offerings ade- Bulova Pa WR "6. Nearby shopping areas wi W not extend to policies—wheth. bassador to England can over- quate. Demand fair today. Burl In4 Pepsi Cola build a "fifth lane" instead of States has staunchly supported « enclaves. Another miUcr on JI 8* Perkln Elm take courage from the new tow- •r the United States should re- come the partial paralysis and JI i barrier. the United Nations military ac their agenda waj the impact on New York spot quotation! Cater Trao 3716!4i Phil El ering community and will offer ;ume testing in the atmosphere tion in secessionist Katanga while Ihe freo world's trada of tariff other effects of the stroke was follow: Celanese 34 Phlll Pet" Chei t Ob 5514 PlfSteel wider stocks and better servici rat it was felt the conversation Britain has been critical of the cutting by the European common mother question. Mixed Colors Chrysler 48>i Pub Sv Eto BELFORD — Assemblyman may have strengthened Kennedy's cmei svo IStft PuUman for all. fighting. market. The President was to return Extras (47 lbs. min.) 3654-371/5 Coca Cell 101 Pure OU "7. Hotels, motels, restrau Alfred N. Beadleston rapped to his father's bedside tonight extras medium (40 lbs. average! Colg Palm 52? RCA Colum oai Heading Co rants, entertainment places, ani Dwlght R. G. Palmer, state from his overnight conference in 30-31; smalls (35 lbs. average Coml Solv Repub stl highway commissioner, and Con Edls Hevlon others catering to the public fo; Bermuda with British Prime Min- 26-27; standards 32'/2-34; checkl Cont Can R«ya Met patronage, will be spurred ti Otto H. Fritzsche, chief engi- ister Harold Macmillan. 29J430& Corn Pfl Rty Tob Crown Zcll Hob Fulton greater effort and to produce neer, for not attending yester- Meanwhile, other members ofj Whites Cruc Stl st Jos LeaLadd 36 better format for all of our city day's public hearing on the King Korn Stamps the Kennedy family have kept a Extras (47 lbs. min.) / ^ Curtlis Wr fit H PaP p 35 «i 2 Del & Hud Scars Roeb S8 "8. The new look in Loni duallzatlon of Rt. 36 here. constant vigil in the wing of St. llent Sui> extras medium (40 lbs. average' Douj Alrc 2, StieU OU 37' Branch, wanted so badly by the "It's regrettable that they ar» Mary's Hospital where Joseph 30-31; top quality (47 lbs. min.'Dow Chera 36', Sinclair 37 With This Coupon! Du Pont smith AO 30' huge majority of our resident: not here," said Mr. Beadles- Kennedy occupies Room 35S. 41-45; mediums (41 lbs, average' Duq 1A wit Socony 51 >, ton. East Kod 31 Sou Pae 27 who expressed themselves ii Dr. Johannsen, emerging from 30-32; smalls (36 lbs. average; End John 107 >.i 56 "I realize (hat they are busy Sou Ry 23' adopting a new form of govern • look at his patient at 11:30 26-27; peewees 22-23. Erie Lack 2114 : Flrestons 3'i Sperry Rd 78 ment last year, will have men but I think they should p.m., gave the first firm report Browns PMC Cp 41', Sid Brand 51 have attended this Important Ford Mot 8614 Std Oil Cal 50 trademark to be proud of.'' that Kennedy had made some Extras (47 lbs. min.) 36-37^; Oirrett 112 Std Oil NJ 10' meeting," he added. Gen Accept Slud Pack 5( headway in his battle for his life. top quality (47 lbs. min.) 36-37(4; Gen Cigar Mr. Beadleston said he feels flfj FREE —100 —FREE His right side was still par- mediums (41 lbs. average) 30-32 Gen Dynam 8* Texaco To Take Action Gen Elec Tei o Proa the state does not fully real- ING KORN STAMPS tially paralyzed and he was un- Teitron smalls (36 lbs. average) 26-27 Gen Fill 9141 Against U.S. Kedg ize that Sandy Hook Park and able to talk. But he has been peewees 22-23. Si Tldewat Oil With this coupon and your purchase of Oen Motors 55 Tri.nsi.mer its problems have been greeted •We to recognize members of Pub Ut 3* Un Carbldn WASHINGTON (AP)-The Jus with mixed feelings by reti his family, including the Presi- O TelAEl I'n Pac tice Department says it will taki It adds up! More and more Gen Tlra Unit Airs dents of this county. ANY TURKEY dent, who paid a half-bour visit people use The Register ads each Gillette United Cp action next month against mem Glen Aid US Linn Coupon effective thru Sunday, Dec. 24, 1961 to the hospital yesterday morn- issue because results come fas Goodrich bers of the U. S. Communist Ing before he left for Bermuda. Goodyear US Plywd party. Officials in Raritan Township, Limit—I Coupon per adult family ter.—Advertisement. Grace & Co US Rub Union Beach and Keansburg ex at A*P US Bmtlt The announcement came yes- RBR Greyhound . 88 US Steel ' terday after Attorney Gen. Robert pressed what they termed mino Gull oil Van itl Stl protests to the proposal. Hammer P&p 32',,44 Wajworth F. Kennedy hurried back to Hero Pdr 98% Warn B Plo his Washington office from Wesl All were concerned with it: LOCAL SECURITIES Til Cent 41 ""4 Wn Un Trt iffect on emergency vehicles. [nt Bui Men 75>4 West( El 38U Palm Beach, Fla., where hi; The following bid and asked quotations, from the National Asso- 49'H White Mot father lies seriously ill, to map Merchants Protest ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc., do not represent actual transac- nt Nick S1T4 Woolworth fnt Paper 3«li 911- the government's next movi Rev. Joseph G. Fox. pastor of tions. They are a guidB to the range within which these securities lit TtlATel 5914 103 could have been sold (indicated by the "bid") or bought (indicated against the Communist party, its Holy Family Catholic Church, MAYFAIR MARKETS by the "asked") at the time of completion. officers and its members. Union Beach, asked the state to The attention now was focused nstall jughandles at Aumack PI. BANKS ind Seagate Ave., so that parish- Div. Bid Asked Congo on the party members, who nunr 56 Newman Springs Road Asbury Park-Ocean Grove (adj.) .37% 40 ber agout 10,000 according to the ioners will have access to the (Continued) ihurch and to the new schoo Belmar-Wall Nat'l .vy, 65 authority of Congolese President FBI. A Dec. 20 deadline passed Central Jersey Bank .60 28 without any of them registering ilanned on the other side of the Farmer & Merchants Joseph Kasavubu and pledged to ighway. Red Bank 1.00. 55 iupport policies of the United Na- as agents of the Soviet Union as First Merchant's National Bank Hi/, requireidd b y thh e Internal Security Businessmen along the entire First Nat'l, Freehold (XX) tions, which has demanded ex- s* pulsion of foreign mercenaries di- Act. itretch of Rt. 36 involved in the Prices Effective Thru Sunday, December 24, 1961. Right fo Limit. Keansburg-Middletown 10.00 250 Long Branch Trust 20.00 recting Katangan armed forces. The act carries stiff penalties .jroject complained bitterly. All 575 or noncompliance—up to $10,000 expressed the view that the bar- Matawan Bank .30 15 On returning to Elisabethville, Monmouth County Nat'l .12 1214 he Katanga capital, Tshombe de- ind five years in prison for each ier would ruin business. New Jersey Trust 1.00 clared he "had "not found any- day of violation. Mr, Link said the state's, ex. Peoples Nat'l, Keyport 3.00 Si* :hing at Kitona." Kennedy, the president's brother, erience with barriers has been PIERCE & KIMMERUE PAINT Sea Bright Nat'l l.M 70 worked briskly in effort to clean hat they serve as a stimulus to 50 "The important thing is that INDUSTRIAL the accord we have reached has ip his work before returning to usiness. Everyone disputed this Alkon Industries .0 be ratified by my ministers Palm Beach last night, latement. Brockway Glass .80 and by the national (Katanga) Kennedy conferred for 40 min- Besides Mr. Link, Col. George Bzura Chemicals utes with his top aides—Dep- [artman, of Hartman and Clark, (xxx) 1 Assembly, and that cannot be Electronics Associates a " done for at least 10 days," he ity Attorney Gen. Byron White, onsulting engineers, represented Hanson VW-M iaid. Solicitor General Archibald Cox he state at the hearing. The en- International Flavors & Fragrances y, nd Assistant Attorney Gen. Wai- ;ineering firm was hired by the, Laird & Company - Military Action Monmouth Park er Yeagley—on what one official ate to draft plans for the high- 38 Belgian observers in Elisabeth- [escribed as many "complex ay project. N. J. Natural Gas (x) 1.00 39 rille — where Katangan armed N. J. Natural Gas Pfd. , • 1.20 22H iroblems" Involved in registra- State officials said the highway, Trad Electronics . . 23e made of asphalt placed on top MOVIE FILM sentatives are concerned. "It is 7. ' the existing concrete pave- • REG. 4.70 signed, sealed and delivered," he However, Christmas appeared lent. said of the agreement. Cost of the project would be developing 99 devel. court Tuesday with his attor- Officials in, Washington were ley and told Essex County Judge Iiared equally by the federal! included include also doubtful. A high-ranking US lo'bert A. Matthews that he could nd state governments. 2 official said that "the road ahead Mr. Hartman told the hearing iot raise bail. 21 BROAD ST. is still a rocky one. What we So Christmas returned to the that traffic movement and safe- hope is that Katanga will live up ounty jail, where he had been ty were the primary considera- LEWMIL'S RED BANK to the agreement." tions in planning the projyft. • Typewriters • Hi-Fi • P..0I0 Supplies • Radio • Stereo \ ince Nov. 11. But Judge Mat- hews recalled him and released I „ • Appliances • Records • Television • Tape Recorders Santa Due Sunday im in his own custody to await j carols sung by choirs from the entencing. county vocational schools y> With tincere appreciation for In Atlantic Highlands Christmas wasn't the only de- county employees drifted into th( I. GEORGE WESTON & SONS, INC. fendant to get home for the hoi-1courtroom. Judge Matthews jus your loyalty and patronage duriiifi this past ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - idays. "* j pended sentences in 31 of the 1 648 OCEAN AVE., WEST END, N. J. CA 2-0211 Former Mayor Waldron P. As the strains of Christmas'cases before him. '•'"" year . , . tee extend to you our I? Smith will play the role in SPECIALISTS IN which he has become something heartiest wishes for a very ... of a local tradition when Santa Deluxe Clauj makes his annual visit MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTY here Sunday afternoon. CHRISTMAS Santa will arrive at (he Yacht BANK, INDUSTRIAL & UTILITY STOCKS Harbor administration building DAY DINNER Merry Christmas Inquiries Invited — Xo Obligatio at 2 p.m. (and his punctuality has become part of the tradition.) After distributing Yule $3.00 | Gentlemen, Please keep me posted on goodies to the youngsters, Saint Children Under 12 • name of stock Nick will make a tour of the KIMMERLE PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. i borough, visiting shut-Ins in At Half Pries • t may possibly buy sell homes and nursing homes. His Served From 12 Noon 'til 9 p.m. (ON THE PARKING LOT) cross out one number of shares itinerary will take him from here to Rivcrvlcw Hospital for a jName visit with patients there. 20 WHITE STREET, RED BANK J Address . Phone . The borough Recreation Com- SCENIC DRIVE ATLANTIC'HISHLANDS mission is sponsoring this year's Reservation!: 291-1232 vWt. , Telephone SH 7-1129 4-frl&jr, Dec 22, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER ed Mr. Egeland was driving in: By Ceean Car Hits) Pole, work when be reached across the "ASTRO-GUIDE" driver's seat to ck»« the glove - Wampum, Uw Indian' money,shells, which were difficult compartment of his car. He lost' form. A standard string of 360 Bridge Column For Saturday, December 23 Driver Not Hurt WM made of tabular beads made control of the vehicle, which hit beads was -worth five shillings RUMSON - Barney Egeland, the pole and continued into a Irom hard clam and white conch \ Massachusetts In 1(37, "Why do you write about de- 55, of Fair Haven Rd., Fair Ha- ception?" a fan wrote recently. North deal* Present—For You and fence on the property of Alex Both ifcfc* vubenUe Yours . • • Relax and enjoy ven, escaped injury, but not aMcCIendon, Sailer's Way. You shouldn't real.ly advise NORTH the holiday weekend instead of careless driving summons yester- people to be deceitful. Psycholog- • K! rushing around with last-minute day when his car hit a utility It pays to advertise in The ical strategy is all right, but 5 2 '•) anthropist as well as a bridge V A K 1 10 Past. .. William Allen White Future • • •- Halley's comet, champion, but he keeps the two O None • J 10 8 7 « 2 wrote his. famous obituary of which last appeared in 1910, activities widely separated. At North East Sooth -Vfmt Frank Munsey, celebrated pub- will be on view again in 198(5. the bridge table he does not prac< 1 O Pass 2 + Pass lisher, on December 23, 1925, Edmund Halley (1656-1742) today would undoubtedly be an tice philanthropy. Pass i A DouMa concluding with "he end his What do you think Simon had Pan 5 4 Past astronaut, for from his early All Pass kind have succeeded in trans- youth the English astronomer's in mind when he bid three 6* forming a once noble profession spades at his second turn? He Opening lead — interest v/smhn the heavenly was merely trying to deceive into an 8 per cent security." bodies. :r West. South didn't want a spade gifts opening lead. . DAILY QUESTION The Day Under Your Sign West wasn't going to sit by Partner opens with one heart of distinction idly and let South get away with and the next player passes. You ARIES (Born March 21 fa Apiil 19] LIBRA (S»pt. 23 ioOct.22) this nonsense. He doubled three Sler|) a Jiltle laic. With b!j weekend Don't let troubles of others depress you. hold: S-A J 10 6 H-9 8 5 4 ahead, you will need energy. Be understanding if they need sympathy, WE WQtJLD tlKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO spades to expose the deception. For many years, our name on THANK .OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS WHO D-K Q 7 3, C-5. What" do you TAURUS (April 30 to May 20) SCORPIO (OcK 23 -to Nov." 21) HAVE MADE THIS YEAR FOR US A TREMENDOUS As it happened, this told North say? Invite a lonely pttwn, perhaps t mtmtief Th!» is l!ie Uini of day you wait » gift has teen a mark of • where the ace of spades was. He of your chur'ch. to share your holiday. Full speed ahead for all bora ul SUCCESS. WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO SERVING Answer: Bid one spade, You Scorpio! quality and good" taste. YOU IN THE COMING YEARS. passed first, to see what his GEMINI (May 21 fo June If you want to give a gift partner had in mind. When South have the values for a jump to raised to six. three hearts, but avoid such tW will mean more... male It was a well-bid slam, and Si-bid with weak trumps. Other- CANCER (Ju».22»o July21) CAPRICORN (Die. 22 to Jan. 20} your choice W our wide wise, you'll get to too many Impress others by your atria attention mon and Jack Denny, his part even though you ire in a holiday mood. to rfspotisibi.itiei despite interruptions. WIGGIE'S slams with unplayable trump selection, ner, scored a well-earned tri- LEO (July 22 <» Aug. Jl) AQUARIUS (Jan. 2* fo Feb. 19) umph for it. The play was slmsuits. Now li the time to pet goitiff on ft project Try to spend aomo time out of

~~AND A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS~~

~~BEST WISHES FOR THIS HOLIDAY SEASON FROM ALL OF US AT LAWE'S COAL COMPANY~~

COAL COMPANY INCORPORATED 12 Linden PI. Red Bank SYCAMORmisE AVE. 584 RIVER RD. 1 SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN -4- An Ailing Industry:Hair Styles EVER HAPPB4 TO YOU? ByBlak* 20 Receive RED BA1STC REGISTER Friday, Dec. 22, 1961—5 Important FAMILY FUN- Certificates Group Plans Guess Who . . . POINT PLEASANT — Twenty persons who completed a 10- Goose Quill Pens To Santas week piloting course presented by Yule Party NEW YORK (AP) —Santa the Barnegat Bay Power Squad- WEST LONG BRANCH — A By ARTHUR EDSON up at 5 a.m. to do it. Claus goes to the hairdresser ron received certificates recently Christmas party will be held to- To write successfully with a every day. And he's fussy about from Harry Ball, squadron com- day at a meeting of the North WASHINGTON (AP) - This a mander. Jersey Shore Association for the quill pen, use a light touch and the care his whiskers receive. (ion's entire goose quill pen i: heavy ink. They are Louis Tovey, William Dea/ and Hard of Hearing in the dustry has complained bitterly "In a year," Glaser said, "You Sixty Santas who ring charity Vickers, Milton Boyce, Jerryjborough hall. , the Federal Trade Commissio only get six usable quills olf bells for the Volunteers of Amer- Claps, Duncan Dunn, Jerome Em- Frank Cos^rove, Manasquan, that it is unfairly threatened b; goose." ica on the sidewalks of New York is. Edward Helm, George Hull.iwill portray Santa Claus. quills wearing ball points. This was good enough for Jef- 'get thorough grooming from four Jr., James Kirk, Jr., George! At the last meeting, Mrs. John The entire goose quill industrj ferson, and will have to be at headquarters before Kleinkauf, Thomas Mason, Rob-jucas reported that funds had is Lewis Glaser, and his point enough for us. they hit the pavement. ert Mayer, William Miller, Stuart, been collected from a cake sale simple: The grooming includes combing Orton, Harry Schuman, Oliver for the Rroup>s scholarship fund "Thomas Jefferson never heai |their white wigs and whiskers, Sizelove, Robert Sizelove, Genrpc for training teachers of the deaf. of a ball point, and yet I heard adjusting their wide white belts Williams, John Woods and Charles Mrs. Bernard Maslow, teacher a woman telling school chlldre New Space and tilting their caps at the Mody. that this is the type of pen wii of the class for the ddif at West proper angle. Another course in piloting will Long Branch, has been appointed which Jefferson wrote the Dei start March 8, 1962 at 7:30 p.m. laration of Independence. It's an When the Santas finish work state membership chairman by Tracker Is in Point Pleasant Beach High . . . will be given a week-end outrage." each night, their nylon coiffures the Alexander Graham Bel! As- are sent out to be tended by wom- School. sociation for the Deaf. past. Appropriately, Glaser lives en who are training to-be beauti- Jefferson's old home town, Chai Developed cians. lottesville, Va. Each year he han cuts 50,000 quill pens. They a: FORT MONMOUTH - The Ar- The wigs and beards, are gold to the Supreme Court—whi< my has developed a new space washed, blued, "to retain their keeps a supply on hand possibl tracker, rugged as an artillery luster" and placed on head molds under the impression that Dani piece and accurate as an as- to be brushed, put up in pin curls © 1961, King Features Syndicate, Inc, World riffcta reserved. Webster may walk in again an tronomer's telescope. and left to dry. want one—and to gift shops The electro-optical system, Col. Irene McMahon, one of the such historical shrines as Jeffei named the Precision Instrument dressers, said yesterday: son's Monticello and Georgi Mount,' was developed by the "We can either give them a Washington's Mount Vernon. U. S. Army Signal Research and page boy effect or a soft outward Fat Goose Season Development Laboratory here curl, but all the curls must be and the American Machine and Glaser was a goose raiser, n pinned to go in the same direc- Foundry Co., Stamford, Conn. A full selection of cholet quiller, until around eight yeai tion. The tracker, known more terse ago when he read an Associate! "Recently a new hairdresser set plants, cut flowers md other Iy as Pim, has the basic fea- Press story about an alarminj the curls on one wig going every tures of phototheodolites, which Christmas decorations. shortage of goose quill pens. which way, and the Santa com- use a sighting telescope and Now foods, like women's hat plained that he couldn't do a thing camera to record the course of got out of style, though not with it." Both the usual and unusual in objects in space. Pim, however, quickly. provides new capabilities in both Another dresser. Col. Hejen centerpieces, mantle wrange- This is the season, as ever) Ford, said: r .) optical and electronic tracking, ment» «nd any other decora- lover of Charles Dickens know including television. "Our Santas take a great deal when a fat goose should mak of pride in the way they look. tions you may need. the Christmas season complet Even under adverse conditions, Pim records the position of ob- Many demand the same dresser But it doesn't, at least in th every morning because they like country. jects to an angular accuracy of, 180th of a degree and marks the the way she pulls on his wig or "Nobody wants a fat goose an the angle she tilts his red cap." more," Glaser says. time within one-thousandth of a second. It follows the course of A certain amount of tempera- He saw the handwriting on th ment or "fussiness" by the San- butcher's wall—and plunged in missiles and satellites moving several miles a second, and tas is taken for granted. SPIWAK FLORIST the quill-making business. keeps equally close track of Said Col. McMahon: Glaser isn't surprised at th manned and drone aircraft, mete- competition. "A few have very decided ideas 101 Ave. of Two Rivers Rumson orological or special-purpose, bal- about how the mustache should Cupidity vs. Patriotism loons, or any other moving tar- be worn. Some like it loose but "Because of the considerate get. Objects unseen by the oper- well curled. Others prefer the •mount of favorable publicity m TEL 842-0674 ator are tracked when heat-sens- ends tucked back a bit into the HOWARD JOHNSON'S pens receive," he said in h ing infrared or radar sensors are beard. Others feel they look best complaint to the Trade Commi used. with their bangs swept in one di- RT. 35 MIDDLETOWN Jlon, "it is inevitable that pei rection or another." sons with a strong sense of u: Pim tracks automatically, semi-automatically or manually. gency will try for a fast bud ifiiiiniiiiiiuiiii/iuiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiip Their cupidity exceeds their pa Setting the tracker for its pri- triotism. mary function, the operator aligns the target against the "Their packet has become crosshairs of the sighting tele- source of irritation and concer; scope. He follows the flight path Since they can not duplicate m_ by use of an ingenious "crystal pen nibs they stick a ball poin ball" control device (actually refill into the quill barrel am made of steel) that is mounted sell it as a goose quill pen!" on a console and responds to the No one knows what action, natural reflexive motion of his •ny, the Trade Commission wi hand to swing the power-assisted take but Glaser wants it to maki turret. the quill-with-ball-point peop] quit calling their pen a quill pen For semi-automatic operation, Glaser thinks that in this da the tracker is set on the calcu- when handwriting is a lost a lated course of an object and the it's important for school childrei operator "palms" in refined cor- to know that the founding fi rections to obtain more precise then wrote prodigiously, and wit data. Special tracking heads, • quill at that. either optical or infrared, are Some Goosely Facts used for completely automatic Glaser won't say how much h operation. charges for his quill pens, but hi Any standard 35-millimeter or did pass along some little known 70-millimeter still or motion pic- goosely facts: ture camera can be mounted for Quills now have to be importe photographing the target itself tnd each year he brings in 120, and recording position and time 000. on the pictures. At the same The broken ones .and the im- time, the system records angu- perfects are thrown away. lar data in digital form. This Glaser can now turn out 29 can be stored on tape or fed di quills a day, but he Jias to gel rectly into a computer for such purposes as analysis of flight paths. Pirn's flexibility has been developed to the point where the console can be set up remotely and operation controlled by use of closed-circuit television. Pim was specifically designed to meet the requirements of the U. S. Army Signal Missile and Support Agency at White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico. Along with tracking normal flight paths, it also gives missile- men a new precision tool for helping unravel the reason why some shots fail, since pictures so obtained can be highly revealing when used along with telemetry A fireman's shirt deeps a bey to our friends . . data. warm and bright. Red or green wool fleece. The Army Signal Laboratory's Boys' 8-20, 9.95; Young men's S, M, L, 10.95. SINCEREST development of Pim was headed by George J. Day of Belmar, an Wool plaid poncho. Boys', 8.95; Young men's, 9.95. GREETINGS engineer in the Applied Physics Division, directed by Dr. Harri- KITCHENS son J. Merrill of Elberon. Proportioned slacks, imported wool flannel, 14.98. It adds up! More and more Proportioned skirts, imported wool flannel, 14.98. CROWN people use The Register ads each Hwy. 35 Middletown Shirts of every description, 3.98 to 18.98. issue because results come fas- SH 7-2552

~~• S Inere we are with fuU packages of happy holiday wlshesl~~

Tow-dyed orlon ski sweater in commander blue, red or white. Boys' 8-12, 8.95; 14-20, 10.95. Young men's S, M, L, 12.95. Golden jewelry: rope, choker, circle pin, earrings, Matching toque, 2.95. each 2.00 plus tax. • . . . | For boys whose mothers may have forgotten something, and for all deserving mothers.

• Gift purchases may be charged, paid We're open 9:30 a. m. till 9:00 KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN BROAD t, FRONT STREETS, NATIONAL BANK 1/3 January, 1/3 February, 1/3 March. RED BANK. N. J. every night up to Christmas, KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN L1NCROFT No service charge. SH 1-5300 including Saturday, December 23 5 Cknrch A Ctrr Ave. Klngi Hwy. Llncroft Shopping 78741M QS1-2800 \ SH 7-4M0 ' ininnirtimimiiniiirnniiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiirtiil Poor IffanV Philosopher: tied ISM Register BEHIND THE GAILY WRAPPED • \ N.I. Established 187S by John a Cook ud Heary da) The Greatest Christmas Gift THOMAS IRVING BROWN, PaMbher lttfrlKI ByHALBOVlE JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KEUY, General Maniger W. HARRY PENN1NGTON, Production Manager NEW YORK (AP)—The greatest gift at Christmas i Member ol the Associated Press .. Tb» Auocliltd tnu U umtiad nciuilvinr to lit u» lor rtpubucit:oo ol ill uu locu newi prlnud time isn't prosperity. It ttli mnptfir u mil u *a AP mwi diipitehei. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation It is peace—and family unity. tCh» Red Bank Rtgtatu- ummii no financial reiponilbiiitiM fnr typographical frrori ID advenueminu. No group of our people realizes more the blessing M wul reprint wtuoul charft, that part ol an advertisement In whtcb t&e typographical error occura, Ad- tartUan *U1 Vlaaae oourj tbe management Immediately ol any error which may occur. of Christmas at home than the millions of ex-service- Tnla nawipasar ftttumu BO* rtiponilbllltlei for itatemenu of opinions 1B lettera from Ita raaflari. men who spent past Christmases far •abiertptlon Prloti In Advance One rear 115.00 Six month*, MOO tttllfc oopy mt ttoonlar. 1 canta Single copy by mall. 9 centa from home in wartime. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1961 Their minds this time of year turn back to those past times, their half-forgotten ordeals abroad, and their hearts surge with gratitude that they made it And It Came To Pass home at last. And they remember with a pang the fate of those who didn't. For unto you is born this day in in those days, that there went Men are never more desperately out a decree from Caesar Augustus, the city of David a Saviour, which BOYLE U lonely than at Christmas time on a bat- is Christ the Lord. that all the world should be taxed. tlefront No matter how strong their faith In their And this shall be a sign unto you; (And this taxing was first made cause, on this day that cause has an air of unreality when Cyrenius was governor of Ye shall find the babe wrapped in and illusion. Syria.) swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. "Why am I here?" each man asks himself. "Why And all went to be taxed, every And suddenly there was with the am I not home? War doesn't make sense." one into his own city. angel a multitude of the heavenly Only peace makes sense at such a time, and peace And Joseph also went up from host praising God, and saying, seems far away and never to be achieved. '• Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, Glory to God in the highest, and \ into Judaea, unto the city of David, on earth peace, good will toward The Airman's Query ' which is called Bethlehem; (because men. The airman climbs into his plane to take off on a he was of the house and lineage of And it came to pass, as the angels bombing mission, and Inside himself asks "Why?" David:) were gone away from them into The infantry scout, moving forlornly across a for- To be taxed with Mary his es- heaven, the shepherds said one to These Bays; lorn field where death is possible at every step, silentty poused wife, being great with child. another, Let us now go even unto asks himself the same unanswerable question. "Why?" And so it was, that, while they Bethlehem, and see this thing which EDITORIAL VIEWS The headquarters clerk, safe at a command post were there, the days were accom- is come to pass, which the Lc;d The Rightist Extremists miles behind the front, is equally lonely. "Why?" he OF OTHER PAPERS asks. plished that she should be delivered. hath made known unto us. By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY - . And she brought forth her first- And they came with haste, and THE CONGO MYSTERY That timeless query rises in the breasts of thousands of men on both sides of a battlefront; "Why?... bom son, and wrapped him in swad- found Mary, and Joseph, and the I received a most thoughtful letter from Robert No one seems able to give Why? . . . Why? . . . What am I doing here? . . , babe lying in a manger. G. Kelsey of Freehold, N. J., who is critical of an article satisfactory explanation- of the dling clothes, and laid him in a man- mystery of American involvement What are any of us doing here?" ger; because there was no room for And when they had seen it, they I wrote. He says: In the United Nations war against the Congo's Katanga province. And their only reply is the growling of distant them in the inn. • made known abroad the saying ". . . the idea that, although there has been vast changes, both economic and social in this country since To be sure, explanations of guns somewhere over the horizon, or the throb of , And there were in the same coun- which was told them concerning this sorts are available. Secretary of hostile engines in an unfriendly sky. 1914, these changes were not necessar- State Rusk offers this one: "Our try shepherds abiding in the field, child. ily in the best interests of the country, aim is the consolidation of the Bittersweet, Lonely keeping watch over their flock by And all they that heard it won- and certainly not in the best interest of Congo under a stable government which will be able to pursue free- Life is bittersweet as well as lonely to troops at night. dered at those things which were the individual." • ly the true national interests of the Congolese." That sounds all war on Christmas day. No one wants to have to pull a told them by the shepherds. Those of us who are conservatives ; And, lo, the angel of the Lord right, but actually it begs several trigger or launch a bomb, . came upon them, and the glory of But Mary kept all these things, need riot become revolutionists to fundamental questions. achieve our ends. If we ignore reality, The men at the actual front drop back in clusters the Lord shone round about them: and pondered them in her heart. For one, does anyone know we may become irrational. Granted that what are the true national inter- for a hot meal and maybe a religious, service* They*" and they were sore afraid. And the shepherds returned, many of the changes that were intro- ests of the Congolese, or indeed feel closer to each other than ever—because there is 1 glorifying and praising God for all if they have any? The evidence, no one else near in that strange land to feel close to. And the angel said unto them, SOKOLSKY duced by ^ New Deai are hateful, amassed during nearly a year Fear not: for, behold, I bring you the things that they had heard and what effect would their rejection in 1961 have upon and a half of anarchy following Unit loyalty has to take the place of family loyalty. Belgium's abrupt grant of inde- The members of a platoon are all brother?—blood good tidings of great joy, which shall seen, as it was told unto them. economic and social conditions in 1961? pendence, indicates that they do brothers. A man's platoon is his whole family. But as be to all people. Luke 2: 1-20. Let us take as an example the expansion of labor not. Like most other people in unionism since 1936. The trend has been not only to ropical Africa, they have tribal he gulps his scalding coffee he looks around and interests. The man out in the wonders: increase collective bargaining but to reorganize the Congo bush does not have any- Your Money's Worth; social relationships between management and labor, thing resembling a national con' "Will he be here tomorrow? Will I be here?! to divide wages into two parts, cash payment and cept in his head, and should not be expected to have. Time for Reverenge Buying Upswing Looks Like A Haymaker social payment; the former controlled by agreements That being the situation, what By SYLVIA PORTER between management and the union, the latter de- is the great virtue of "consoll Sometimes presents from home arrive on Christ- termined by acts of Congress, decisions of various dation?" Ideally it could be mas day. They are opened In reverence. A roan peers argued that the best hope for the into a battered package, then lifts out broken chunks You, America's consumers, g for durable goods, soft goods but also postponed a lot of car government agencies. Also, the trend has been to estab- Congo's future would be unity un have finally started on the fourth and services climbed sharply, sales to 1960. lish a single industrial union in a company rather der a central government; cer- of dried and crumbling fruit cake and passes them major upswing in your spending with spending for durable good: The evidence that 1962 will fol than a large number of separate and independent tainly it can be said that the around to his buddies. Everybody shares what he has. (or all types of goods and serv- showing the most impressive low the same patterns is ex- Congo economy could use Katan- ices since World War II. gains. The record, according to ceedingly persuasive. unions. ga with its copper riches. The men who get mail take their letters and walk There has been nothing capri- statistics worked out by J. Roger Personal incomes are hitting Opposed Trend But we are confronting not an a little way apart They want to read them alone. They cious or fitful Wallace of the New York Journal new peaks month after month and In 1936 and 1937,1 opposed this trend as did many Ideal theory but the brutal facts about the sharp of Commerce, In each year was: there's a record total in lavings of clashing interests and chaos. don't want to show the sudden teaWin their eyes. expansion In Solid Buying accounts. Installment debts have conservatives, but in 1961, the consequences of at- Katanga's Tshombe wants an in- your buying dependent state or at most Sometimes the-soldier holding the mail calls out a In 1950, the first full year fol been cut and families across the tempting to drop this system and to substitute for il during this loose federal association with th name twice. "Well, do you want it or don't you?" he lowing the 1948-49 recession, nation are in the best position in Christmas sea- the open shop, conflicting unions, no government con- central government in Leopold- spending for durable goods (au- a long time to rebuild their debts demands. son. On the trol would be dangerous. The practical question is Ville. If that is the way it Is, that tos, appliances, furniture, similar to finance costly purchases. contrary, you Is the way It is. It is not at all big-ticket Items) rose 23.5 per Prices are holding in a narrow whether it is possible to revert to pre-1936 conditions. No one answers. No one wants; to. Suddenly the have been buy- clear that the UN has some mor- cent. While some of this rise re- range. Consumer confidence is ing across-the- Merely to say that a conservative dislikes Roose- al duty to subdue Tshombe by soldier understands. He calls out another name as he flected scare hoarding on the out-growing. board on an In- force. Secretary General Thant puts at the bottom of the pile the letter that came for break of the Korean war, most The background Is right and velt provides no guidance for conduct in 1961 when is no Abraham Lincoln trying t< PORTER creasin* !C?le of it represented solid buying by you're coming through on all a man who could have read it yesterday, but today is we are at war, when our dollar is shamefully inflated, hold together a great nation; the since Thanks- consumers filling their needs then counts in the size of your buying, when our bankers have ceased to think in economic notion would be laughable If it deaf to news from home—arid will be forever. giving and by so doing, underlie the type of your buying, the way In 1955. the first full year fol- were not sad. Ing the probability that this is a you're buying. You are and will terms beyond that of a teller. The Grand Affirmation lowing the 1953-54 recession, be making your contribution to- Yet one does sometimes get the new, long-term buying upturn spending for durable goods in- which is virtually certain to en- ward the growth on our economy We are still a free people, able, under the law, to dismaying impression that the creased 22.3 per cent. This was On Christmas night, back in the line, the troops tend far into 1962. in this cycle to the highest rec- express our opinions and to vote for what we believe U.S. is supporting the UN Con- the year when consumers went He in their foxholes and stare up at the cold clear stars, TTiere has. been a most en- ords ever. to be true. But, if we assume that war does not change go operation not so much for the on a wild car buying spree. and that yearning query again rises inside with a couraging resumption of free economic and social conditions, we do not grasp our sake of the Congolese as for the spending for such big-ticket items In 1959, the first full year fol- sake of the UN. In other words, strength that almost chokes them: as automobiles and every day lowing the 1957-58 recession Termite-Safe situation. the UN is doing this; therefore you're adding weight to the fore spending for durable goods went we must support It. That Is a "Why?" easts that 1962 will be a superb up 16.8 per cent. The gain would Kelsey says: drastic distortion -of logic; we auto sales year. The significance have been greater had it not been Construction "You spend only what you have. This statemen ought lo _he_rgajistic enough to Helping their loved ones garland atflhristraas tree of this goes far beyond the auto for the prolonged steel strike see that the UN,~especially with now, many a man looks back and'remembers a Christ- Industry, of course, lor a top- which not only slashed paychecks is obvious. As I have read in your own column, Mr. its bloated membership these notch year in the crucial auto in- Is Urged Sokolsky, there is a limit to the deficiency any one days, is perfectly capable of act- mas spent in snowy Belgium ... or on some stinking dustry would practically guar- Pacific island ... or on a frozen ridge in Korea... and FREEHOLD—Termite damage or any nation can stand. Ignoring the limitation can ing in diametric opposition to antee a top-notch year in the CARMICHAEL American national Interest. economy as a whole. to houses is all too prevalent bring bankruptcy." thinks a grateful prayer. " . . throughout New Jersey, accord- The U.S., it seems to us, has There has been a broad expan ing to County Agent M. A. Clark Of course, there is a limit to what a nation can but one real Interest in the Con- War is the great rebuke to the gift of life. Peace tion in your buying on-the-culf Treatment by qualified exter- spend. In time of peace that limit is controlled by the go. It is not to see to It that the is the grand affirmation. • •nd right on schedule too. This is country is organized on a central of key importance because a minators is about our only re- law of supply and demand, by prudence, by our com- course in buildings already con government basis. It is to see to ttrong and sustained rise in your petence to maintain order under mass opposition to t that the Congo, however or- buying on the inslallment plan structed, he said, but added that ganized, does not fall into the In 1962 is imperative If there is new structures, can be rendered government conduct hands of the Communists to be a strong and sustained rise termite proof for approximately In your buying of expensive dur- 2 per cent additional cost. This In Time of War . . . And Tshombe Is not the Red able goods in 1962. Is less than the cost of repeated In time of war, none of this is true. Instead of the villain in this piece; whatever treatments later. else may be said of him, he is: Waiting For It law of supply and demand, we are governed by victory or was. anti-Communist and pro- It is a fallacy to depend on West. The dubious honor of stoog- What you're doing now, in the ordinary metal termite shield or defeat What we need to recognize is that we now short, is what the nation's econ- ing for the Soviets goes to Gi- between foundation and house have no effective allies and that we need to meet war zenga of Stanleyville, a vice pre- omists have been anxiously sills, says W. C. Krueger, Rutgers waiting for you to do. You, as a conditions out of our own resources. mier in that precious central agricultural engineer. Termites government the UN is so so- consumer, account for more than can build tunnels over the pro- One of our principal dangers is that unemployment two-thirds of all the spending in licitous of. But nobody is going jecting lips and have been known an bring on revolutionary conditions. Kelsey says: o war apainst him. our country. The totals you spend to build a vertical unsupported In suonortinR the UN war d— arf the totals spent by bus- tubejjrom ground to frame work. ". . . that you do not legislate charity. Charity is iness or by government. Wilhoul •oluntary and legislation is not ..." inainst Kat'nup.. we are nnt only your support, no economic up- The ultimate answer in termite tin" Tshtv-nbe's affections BWing can last or be anything bw control is the use of pressure If my correspondent means that social measures we are also generating grave dis- treated lumber for all of the first disappointingly mild and re- are revolutionary, he must, as a practical man, be pre quiet in the canitals of some of stricted. floor framing members; sills our closest allies — Britain, joists, girders and studding, Such pared to shoot down and kill all the unemployed or Assuming your spending pattern France and Belgium. It must re- treatment Is also Insurance develops as outlined here, it's the partially employed. If he is not ready to do that, gretfully be observed that they against dry rot. Brush treatment ' only fair to point out that you'll are right in questioning U.S pol- of structural members with wood as I am sure he is not, he must be ready either to find limply be following the patterns icy in this messy business. For preservative does not do the job, of the previous three upswings work for them or create economic conditions which do ivhat we may be doing is prepar- the experts report. Of post-World War II. increase the number of jobs available. The law of sup- ing the way for a Communist The 1960-61 recession bottomed ply and demand will not protect the worker from the tnke-over of the Cnngn. SERIOUS RESPONSIBILITY The pily of it is Ihat the U.S, out in February, the recovery be- failure to find jobs under the conditions which today gan this spring. Next year will FAYETTEVILLK, N. C. (AP) should be railing the lune, for it be ''-e first full year following — Ralph Sprinkle, president of face him. s unnuostionnhly pnvins: the plp- the end of the recession, there- The North Carolina State Em- These are the facts which we face as a result of a >r. Wo hear almost hnlf the cost for*. ployees Association, didn't let in- of the Cnngn artivity; our Globe- What has b?en the record on urics sustained in an auto ac- devastating depression, three wars, the Russian Revo- masters carry the UN troops to consumer spending in each of the cident keep him from voting in a ution and the disorganization of the world economic the fields of battle. The U.S. :ould shut down the whole enter- first full years following the pre- bond issue referendum. An am- system by the appearance of new nations and the col- O&'S postwar recessions? The bulance took him to the polling irise if it wanted. •tower is that each time, spend- 6—Friday, Dec. 22, 1961 pilace. lapse of ancient empires. -Wall Street Journal KATHEft TOOT TOMJ WORK "I tura work-away to; wifce RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Dec. 22, 1961-7 core I'm available for the chore New Maw, (A# - each year," say« Stewart, who C. Stewart, 77, a printer, runs hit own printing ahop. "I dotut let worfctinierftos wittabic always accept only toe amount Monmouth ol work lhat pleases me." playing atttpi here on Memorial Paul Pandolfi was guest Day. Ha h»i been the bugler at fpeaker at the 16th District Re- Memorial Day service* in Frank- publican Club meeting at the!? SEASONS CHEER The small country of El Salva- 1 lin for 57 consecutive years and dor is one of the world's biggest home of Mr. and Mrs. James McAllister, Jupiter *St. He dis-1' for ©years la nearby Norfolk. exporters of coffee. cussed the drainage problem in r the areas and the proposed con-! Sing ouf the fongl Crete divider on Rt. 36, Belford, GREETINGS and the meeting being held, of cheer, ling loud Thursday, Dec. 21, in regard to Wishing you a most Happy the question. j and clear! May your Holiday Season, with sincere thanks for the pleasure holiday i p! r i 11 be of serving you. Lester Lockwood, son of Mr , and Mrs. Lester Lockwood, St., Coin operated Wash V Dry Clean high and happy. Louise PI., celebrated his nin'hl EATONTOWN SUNSHINE birthday Dec. 13 at a family par-] ty. LAUNDER CENTER J. F. KIELY A Christmas party and covered 133 Rt. 35 (jusf north of Eatontown Cir.l Eatontown dish supper was held by mem- CONSTRUCTION COMPANY bers of the Nibble and Quib- Long Branch SERVICE CERTIFICATE — William W. Deckert, left, of 126 Park Ave., Shrewsbury, ble Club Wednesday at the home 700 McClellan St. of Mrs. Thomas Kedersha, Lone, was one of three civilians cited last week at ths U.S. Army Advent Management Agen- Oak Rd. Present were Mrs. John cy, Fort Monmouth, for 20 years' service as a government employee. Standing next to Batton, Mrs. John Ward, Mrs. Mr. Deckert is Brig. Gen. William M. Thames, commanding general USAAMA, who Vincent Malone, Mrs. Ludolph Von Tangen, Mrs. Raymond Mey- It Pays to Advertise in The Register presented tha certificates, Murray Miller, Wanamassa, second from right and Peter er and Mrs. Raymond Vogel. T. Maresca, Elberon Park. All ara now engaged in the Army Advent communication satellite program. GINGER By Gettermann Woman, 86, PROWN'S HAS pins, Falls, loses Suit WASHINGTON (AP) - An fj ear-old woman who fell while twirling in a Lindy Spin has lost T $100,000 suit against the Fred CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS staire Dance Studios. A U. S. District Court Jury de- Tinsel—Garlands ded after 2lA hours of deliber- Tree Skirts—Christmas Balls :ion that white-haired Alice feyer did not fall during her Replacement Bulbs—Snow anclng lesson as a result of stu- lo negligence. Indoor & Outdoor Light Sets Mrs. Meyer, mother-in-law of Window ft Door Wreaths irmer U. S. Attorney Oliver asch of Washington, contended . . . and everything else! her suit she suffered two bro- Christmas comet en vertebrae as a result of the mble during a lesson in the Lin- with all It* "You better handle this-, Mom. She wants to talk Spin, a dance step, late in 958. She was 83 at the time. to Dad!" blastings. May it Paul R. Connolly, Jr., attor- PARTY GLASSWARE y for the Washington studio NEW Hi-Ball Glasses 10c up A Madhouse? hich carries the Astaire name, HAMMOND ild the jury: Old Fashion Glasses 15c up CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP) "After 511 lessons she should Extravoice —The department store- clerk ive known there was tome risk Stem Wine Glasses 20c up was filling out a sales slip dur- ivolved. How could her instruc- ORGAN ing the Christmas shopping know she would foil on this Cocktail & Champagne Glasses 49c up rush. As the woman customer ccasion?" $595* gave her address, the harassed He said she had studied danc- PUNCH BOWL SET 4.98 Just (25 Down clerk remarked: ig four years, admitted she Has twice the number of stops "A madhouse, Isn't It." ived it, and had done all sorts as organs costing twice as "No," replied the customer, steps. much. New styling—new tone —sounds like three keyboards somewhat testily, "it's a pri- "This lady," he added, "doesn't Last Minute i BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY all playing together. Call us vate residence." ,'ant to be in an old ladies' home. Gift hems? STORE HOURS: OPEN EVERY M today for a free home dem- he knew what she was doing." NIGHT TIL I UNTIL CHRISTMAS f, onstration. J. H. KELLY COMPANY Mrs. Meyer's lawyer, Roger "BrtWMa Vanko'i & R«mtll«" Ig PR 5-9300 D 9 obb, conceded that his client is Proton's Has Cor. Broad St. and Harding Rd. Hammond Organ Studio MPs' Golf spunky, courageous woman." Them For The RED BANK of Asbury Park Event Aids "But common sense," he said, Cookman Ave. and Main St. 'tells us a lady of 83 is not as Entire Family Tel. SH 7-3900 Open Daily Till 9 P. M. pry ... as a younger woman 32 tread St. SHadyilda 1-7800 R«f tafc &: Saturday till 5; 30 P. M. The Retarded —although I'm sure Mrs. Meyer •Bench extra ould hate to admit it." FORT MONMOUTH — The Fort Monmouth Military Police this week added to the Christmas cheer of the Monmouth County The Staff and Management of ... Unit, New Jersey Association for Retarded Children, by presenting a $450 donation. The presentatio: was made at the unit's Red Bank training center by tt. Col. Em- mett W. Cox, Jr., provost marshal. The amount represented pro- ceeds returned to the military police at Fort Monmouth on their sale of tickets for the 1961 military police international golf tournament held this spring. About 600 local golfers competed in the annual handicap competi- AT THIS HOLIDAY SEASON tion, which Is becoming a major golf event in this area. In making the presentation to Joseph T. Bannan, president of EXTEND... the local unit, Col. Cox praised Capt. Walter Junkins of his staff for an "outstanding Job" as project officer. The annual handicap competition against the Masters' champion is played off on courses through the free world. Tickets are sold at one dollar which includes the entry fee. Of this sum, 75 cents is returned to the provost marshal for donation to any worthy local charity. This year three players from this area played off In finals Masters' champion. Lt. T. J. Cook and C. C. Adell both defeated the champion in the final handicap match. Col. Cox noted that In the past only a handful of local golfers entered this Internationa! tournament. In 1960, however, 456 entry tickets were sold, which re- sulted in a donation of $347.90 to the Retarded Children's unit. TO OUR FRIENDS In appointing Capt. Junkins as project officer this year, Col. Cox stated that he urged "let's $ AND CUSTOMERS beat last year's record!" Capt. -.•„—•* Junkins' efforts, he added, "re- sulted in the record sale this y -A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS draws near, we greet year of 600 tickets!" Col. Cox stressed that this would not have been possible , all our friends and without the growing enthusiasm in the annual event and the Here's our sincere hope that Santa brings you and your "support from Monmouth County thank them heartily and civilian personnel here." family a big package of health, wealth, happiness — and. 1 for their gracious patronage. NEW BLUEJACKET ft ^< GREAT LAKES, III. — Robert P. Bramley, son of Robert Bram- all of the things you're hoping for! ,; f/V .* A Merry Christmas to all. ley of Navesink Ave., Rumson, N. J., completed recruit training Dec. 1 at the Naval Training Center here. SHERMAN'S The nine weeks of training transform recruits into bluejack DECORATORS ?ts ready to take Iheir place in the fleet. Throughout the train- 468 Broad Street, Shrewsbury ing, counselors help determine FREE PARKING which of -the Navy's 67 career DOWNTOWN-RED BANK fields each man is best suited for. -• • . REGISTER East Orange, it was announced So erect a modern, contemporary Today's Business Mirror iejlgn office at First Aye, «d Dee. 22, 1961 today by MtJ. Gen, Edward 0. New Command Wolf, division commander. Won't See Marine View Rt. 38 on the *ite of the new Baysbore Plaza Shopping Center, No problem finding tenants A veteran of two yean' active Please, Santa: No New Crises duty, Capt. Anderson has been a Grandma Increases Atlantic Highlands. •hen you advertise The Register National Guardsman 11^ yean, When the new building is com- wy-Adverttsement, By SAM DAWSON many sections of business, into more than six of them with the pleted, the present local office NEW YORK (AP) - II there', every part of the land. New Jersey National Guard. He Thm Year Interest Rate will be moved. any one last minute Christma Nervousness over the outflow was previously company com- By ROLF STEINBERG MIDDLETOWN- - The board gift most Americans would like of gold and the continued deficit mander of the 50th Military Po- of directors of Marine View Sav- It pays to advertise in The BERLIN (AP) — For Christ Register.—Advertisement. to get from Santa Claus it might in the United States balance of lice Company, 50th Armored Di- ings and Loan Association has HOME well be a week-end free of crisis payments, with more dollars go- vision, with headquarters at Pas-mas Christians wants a toy wash voted to pay an anticipated an Crises crowd so fast on eac'ing out than return, is definitely saic Armory. tub, a wash board and a car- back in the what-to-do-about-it nual dividend of 4 per cent on all other's heels in the international The 31-year-old Monmouth riage for her dolls. She probably HEATING lineup if yet to return to crisis regular savings accounts starting trouble spots and in the domes- County resident,saw active duty will get them. But she will not # status. tic political, business and f in Korea as an officer o( the on Jan. 1. nancial worlds that many Amer- Political Flareups be able to see Grandma, TIP 3 91st Military Police Battalion, sta The board also voted to pay icans are pretty resigned to them Any political flareup around Christians lives in West Ber- SIT* en fuel at nijtit! Pull tioned at Pusan in 1954-55, where the anticipated dividend quarterly if not callous. the world—Goa, Indonesia, Ka- doth window shades over he was escort officer for Genlin. , her grandma on. the other instead of semi-annually as in the tanga, to name the latest—can each window to prevent heat Still it would be nice to havi Maxwell D. Taylor, former U.S. side of the wall in East Berlin. 1st. loss. (Good fit of shades is this long Christmas week-end frei effect currency markets to Army chief of staff. small or large degree and send For the first time, this Berlin The association, which is in- important) Close doors of of any new ones. The old onei child of 5 may. grasp the mean- sured under the Federal Savings are quite enough. money scurrying from one coun- A graduate of Seton Hall Uni- bedroom so heat isn't wasted versity, South Orange, where he ing of the concrete wall the Com-and Loan Insurance Corporation At least the stock markets wi try to another, s(ich as from on hall or unused rooms. majored in chemistry, Capt. An-munists have erected right In will continue to credit dividends Lower thermostat (Try vari- be closed, and any flareup o Holland to Switzerland. derson attended Military Police front of her window. from the first of any month to ous settings to get a balance that particular type will be posl The domestic issue of foreign Officer Basic School at Fort Gor Christiane's parents live In onenew accounts opened or deposits of comfort and economy.) poned. The bulls and bears ma; aid is tied < in closely with cur- made up to the 10th of that rency movements, especially don, Ga., in 1953. of the shabby tenement houses GREETINGS TO ALL Another way to stretch argue over their eggnogs as ti Capt. John F. Anderson month. the reasons the market has beer those that could affect the dol- In civilian life a chemist with of Sebastianstrasse, a border OUR GOOD FRIENDS your fuel dollar is our CHEV- In announcing the action of seemingly all mixed up of late lar adversely. But the issue is at the New Jersey State Police, street in a West Berlin workers' RON Blanket-Care Home Heat HAZLET - Capt. John F. An- the board, Timothy M. Maxson, May your holiday be But as for doing anything aboul crisis stage now largely for oth- Trenton, Capt. and Mrs. Ander- district. Service. Enjoy as fine a fuel derson, 7 Orchard Ave., has been Jr., president of the association, their convictions, or the latesl er reasons. These include dis- son, the former Miss Angela Sassi "It wo\ild be wonderful if we happy and bright! as money can buy-CHEVRON appointed commanding officer of said that the excellent growth Heating Oil. And many other rumors they've heard, they' putes over actions of countries of Philadelphia, have three chil- could spend Christmas together," the 550th Administration Com enjoyed by the organization plus services that protect your have to wait till next week's four- high on the list of those getting dren. said Christiane's mother, Mrs, pany, 50th Armored Division the confidence the board has in burner, pocketbook, peace of day run, mercifully shortened by U. S, aid, past or present: Such Frieda Schmilk. the future of the area were the mind. Call us soon. the feast day. as India, Laos, Vietnam, Ghana, OWN BACK YARD "But I don't believe the wall MONMOUTH To Sire 48 determining factors in the deci- Showdowns Brewing Poland, Yugoslavia and assorted SARDINIA, N.Y. (AP)—Arthur will come down in the near fu- Latin American lands. sion of the directors. Labor and management ma; J. Carlsen didn't kill any deer ture. The association maintains two The business world is also brac- LUMBER CORP. or may not hold their peace—a Printed Pattern while hunting for them several A 30-year old housewife, Mrs. offices. In addition to its main ing for a battle building up Bar Where Tt« Bl| BuIUm Bw you though at the local level hen miles from his farm here. Schmilk is one of the thousands office at the Five Corners, Rt. among various savings Institu — cows and there some showdowns an But when he returned home, heof Berliners who have been sep- 35, here, it has a branch at 33 77 CENTRAL AVI. tions over interest rates. Banks MMKHUTSEmcs tvummoi brewing strongly. The big se learned that hunters had bagged arated from kinfolk by the conFirs- t Ave., Atlantic Highlands. and savings and loan associa- RED BANK SH 7-2060 to in.sight, over a new steel con- six on his land and nearby ter- crete curtain across their city. Plans are now beine forwarded tract, might considerately sim- tions, among others, are compet- ritory while he was away. It will be the first time that she mer down for the holidays—bul ing for funds. The immediate re- tan not visit her parents at sult will be a rise In interest you can't count even on that. In 1829 Sir Charles Wheatstone, Christmas. paid on savings. But that could OIL COMPANY Congressional tempers art an English physicist whose fam- You will find no holiday mood mean a rise in charges on mort building up over a lot of issues ily made musical instruments in in this neighborhood," said Chris- FOOT OF PEARL ST. gages, on loans to business, on The tariff battle seems sure tc London, invented the bass sys- tiane's aunt, 28 year-old Anne- consumer debt. SH 1-7250 break out in intensity not know* tem used in modern-day piano- marie Kotte. She lives in the Christmas Spending accordions. same border house. The big Christmas spending spree Is postponing another crisis. So much money is flowing In to retail channels that there is little time just now for the wordy battle between the discount hous- io our many \ S es and the old-line stores, be- m tween the downtown department •friinJi our wishes /or stores and the outlying shopping a Chrtsimai thai centers. But don't be fooled. rich in joy You'll hear a lot about it again ani good health. soon—maybe In the post ChrisU mas sales. All of these things will con- tine or build up. What we're asking, Santa, is please just not any new ones for this week-end at least.

DONT LOOK NOW RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-A folded card on a bulletin board outside the offices of Chesterfield County executive secretary M. W. Burnett and Howard A. Mayo Jr., county planner and coordinator of JOY TO ALL civil defense, reads: "Important Instructions. To be opened in case greetings of emergency attack." THIS CHRISTMAS What's inside? I I i "Not yet, stupid," it says. Our wish is simple but sincere... Wait for attack." heartfelt good SEASON It's easy, smart, slimming—it's BITING DISCUSSION Maw, u.ou enjoy a Merry Christmas everything you want in an every- May the meaning of Christmas be ERIE, Pa. (AP)—There have day casual. Wear it to work, withes, we send been cases of dogs biting men shopping, at h»me—sew it in deeper and its hope* brighter at and there have been jokes about rayon blend, shantung or cotton RED BANK men biting dogs. Now comes a to launch a busy 1962. BUSTER BROWN new twist. it comes to you this year. Printed Pattern B016: Women's An Erie woman was convicted 17 WHITE ST. RED BANK Sizes 36, 3B, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. of aggravated assault and batSiz- e 36 takes 3 yards 45-Inch BEAUTY H. H. GREEN-WALD, Mgr. tery for biting a man on thfabrice . shoulder during a quarrel over VINCENT'S SALON Send thirty-five cents (coins) two dogs. for this pattern — add 10 cents Mr. Vincent Miss Louise Miss Rose for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, The Red Bank, Register, r'attern Miss Grace Miss Dottie Miss Dee Dept., 232 West 18th St.. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly DORN'S PHOTO SHOP Miss Seppe Miss Marie name, address with zone, size Everything for the Camera Fan and style number. SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT YOU'RE INVITED to a Fall- 32 Linden PL Red Bank Winter fashion spectacular — see 15 WALLACE ST. RED BANK 100 styles to sew in our new Pattern Catalog. No matter what Tel. SH 7-2273 or SH 7-2274 SH 7-3620 siie, you'll find It! 35c.

~~WARMEST Season ?s Greetings to our many good friends both old and new! We wish you a very Merry Christmas and a New Year filled with happiness!~~

SEABOARD From a Christmas tree in Texas, to your warm New Jersey Home comes the endless supply of natural gas that helps to make for more pleasant living throughout IERVKE the year. And at this time of the year we would like to extend Season's Greetings from everyone in the gas industry . . . from the Christmas tree at the wellhead to the Christmas tree in "Serving the Shore1" i your home. LONG BRANCH ASBURYPARK RED BANK CA 2-5151 PR 5-2620 SH 1-0248 NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY Frid«y, Dec. 22, RED BANK REGISTER DAILY CROSSWORD ,: AGftOW If. Deity 1.UMM. • pom 30. For Three Retire LBnduro (preta) ATMntri XTpop , » ^ K.ABCs u y 3. Watered From County UMCoto-color caste mo center IS. OUtl Hindu stsa aaa llKMske 6. His: FT. 24. Italian 'miuuamiua Clerk's Office *IEATONTO*N CIRCLE-RT3& US. Ripped s 1*. Marry product 26. Look at naaaa HBOHS FREEHOLD—Three employees IT A** T.Flrm , 26. To of the Monmouth County clerk' 8. Belonging swindle office retired Wednesday aftei U.Ca*ey to us (slang) 33.ParadlM» 9. A. 28. Chinese 35. Bmall doj serving a total of 111 years. makeshift dynasty (ahort) Service pins were awarded t< SO. Hoarder 38.IUuml. 20. Seed vessel" Mrs. Mildred Holmes, 11 Ellis St. , 31. Bilk nated ' Freehold, who had served 21. Head woraui scarf 39. Excla- ' (slang) U.gpider's 32. Tardier matlon years; former Mayor Fred Quinti, J2. Corutel- • net of 22 Murray St., Freehold, Si latlon 1 2 3 4 s la 7 9 1 yean, and Charlei J. Reiff, Ade # phia, 31 years. energy li 12 Mrs. Holmes was senior photo food stat operator, Mr. Quinn, aenioi M.Batiabs 1+ 27. Beams court clerk in the County Court, and Mr. Reiff principal index 28.Leap '? / 2». Rosary % clerk. bead 18 do A brief ceremony was held at M.Bewerexit a meeting of the Board of Free- 3*. Excla- 1 mation ^ holders. County Clerk J. Russe 35. Fastener ?3 34- Woolley presented the ' retirlni 38, Romanian * employees and pins were given bj dtjr 27 John Mlraglia, chief court clerk, ST.Gtxdui and William Ullrich, deputy 7J fcurrowera 21 •50 it Ad 44 county clerk. ».To»ub«I(3e 4ft Similar 5t Shop To-Night U. of % Art-in-Embroidery y 57 58 41. Sodium 10 attnto And Tomorrow (Saturday) it Biblical « character (POM.) 3OP (10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.)

~~:/...••• •••••~~

~~:V-::>..; SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR THE BOYS-Eye-catctilng sweaters~~

in all Orion for sturdy wear and easy care. Right, a classic •.-•*. V-neck pullover with solid color trim and bright diamond argyle Inspired by actutl bird printil pattern. Left, a low turtleneck style with a diamond yoke pattern in the popular Scandinavian design; both are absolutely "neats- Exciting to embroider in Na- ville" with the young set. Both by ROBERT BRUCE ture's Own vibrant hues. Free-Easy Parking Realistic birds and asteis add sparkling color to any room. Pa tern 923: transfer of two 8^ for over 5,000 cars. Come early—-stay late- inch panels; color chart; eaiy no worries—no meters—no tokens—no coinsl directions for framing. Send thirty-five cents (coini) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Red Bank Register, 61 Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Bo GREENS - ROPING 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, K.Y. Print plainl 42 Quality Stores DOOR SWAGS pattern number, name, addren and zone. FOR THE FIRST TIME! Ove to fill all your last-minute shopping—with ease CHRISTMAS CENTER PIECES 200 designs in our new, 19(2 Needlecraft Catalog — biggei and comfort — Open tonight and tomorrow HONEY BEE FLOWERS everl Pages, pages, pages t(Sat.], night 'til 9:30 P.M. fashions, home accessories to RUSSELL T. HODGKISS knit, crochet, sew, weave, em- 464 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY broider, quilt. See jumbo-knll hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, SH 1-4020 Reliable Since 1927 afghans plus free patterns. Sen U. S. Post Office in our center for all mailing needs—stamps- ftettv ^ 4M6**B> parcel post—money orders! 3 Bus Lines to Center Boro buses come directly to our center—Phone SH 1-0567 for time schedule. Minutes From Home Routes 35-36-33-547-537—Garden State Park- way—Exit 105 all lead to our center.

~~f Tha MonmouHi Shopping Center will b« open Tuesday Him Friday, DM. 26-29 9:30 P.M. Saturday Dtc. 30th, TO a.m. to 6 pjn. | (Clotod Monday, Dec. 25th • Chri»tm«i Day)~~

ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC. monmouHi shopping center Long Branch, iVew Jeriey II ||EATONT0WNCIRCLE-RT3S News of Religion: HID BANK REGISTER Clark Joins construction of the Pennsylvania sylvtai* wis to 10—FtUtj, Deo. 22, 1961 Ideological PRR Gives Station, ark for the costs of tcqulriaf Financial Firm The check wu, presented portant li happening here at St. (mby to Mayo/ Leo P. improvement*. Uike'l." «ays Rev. Dennis J. Victory For NEW YORK - Milton J. Clark, Newark $250,000; The litigation was over a pact Yesterdays payment by V. B. Speaking In tongues Bennett, pastor ol the church. 18 North Ave., Atlantic Highlands, between the city and the rail- Stems, Jr., the railroad's man- "It has nothing to do with de- The West N.J., has joined the money de- Dispute Ended road calling for the railroad to ager of real estate, was la com* SEATTLE (AP) - Speaking In normally sedate Episcopt nominatlonalism, but Is is In th partment of Garvin, Bantet & Co., construct a new station at South pllance with the 1958 agreement tongues, a religious practice.usu- Church here and touched off < By GEORGE SYVERTSEN money broker and securities deal NEWARK (AP) -The city of St for extension of the Hudson The railroad also agreed.to mainstream of historical Biblical er. ally associated with Penetecos- controversy among churchmen. Christianity." WARSAW (AP) - Western Newark has received' a $250,000 Tubes. The city had filed suit in rum over to Newark by June 30 check from' the Pennsylvania 1949 charging the railroad had tal sects, has cropped up in a "Something tremendously iru Others disagree. oriented Polish sociologists seem the property on which the River to have won an ideological vic- Railroad, thus apparently ending not fulfilled the agreement. St. freight warehouse is located Methodist Bishop Everett W. a dispute that began in 1929 over and to demolish the structure at Palmer has warned ministers ol tory that could help free social In 1956, the two parties agreed studies in the Soviet bloc from to an out-of-court settlement. its own expense. Demolition is his church in Washington ant slated to begin before March 31. northern Idaho that a ministe: the shackles of Marxist dogma, Jiffy Crochet Under the settlement the Penn- who encourages speaking li Signs of fresh winds blowing tongues does one of two things: in Communist social sciences "He creates such division thai have emerged from accounts cir- TRADE WINDS BEACH CLUB he cannot remain in his pastor- culated In Warsaw of recent in- ate, or he creates a church to ternational gatherings of Soviet which no minister Is acceptabli bloc sociologists. Announces .... save one characterized by th< Polish scientists, whose work distinction of speaking 1 since the intellectual thaw of tongues." 1955-56 has gained international Glossolalia repute in the West, have long The practice is known to theo- The Bubble is Back! been outcasts of the Communist logians as glossolalia. The wor-bloc scientific community. Ve sincerely hope that this Chrislmas you will shiper speaks in what seem tc The Poles' adoption of Western Swimming and other facilities will be ready receive a full share of lasting good health and be nonsense syllables. The idea methods of social research drew Saturday is that he is addressing to God happiness. bitter condemnation from other with the aid of the holy spirit Soviet bloc scholar! who insisted thoughts he could not utter un social phenomena could only be aided. explained through Marxist theo- Some churchmen note that S ries. -i located at Paul, in I Corinthians XIV, Ex- November Conference Milton J. Clark presses doubts about the prac- ,LAMP POST tice: This five-year-old Ideological He had been with the bank re- "In the church, I had rathei dispute came to a head at a spe- lations department of Merrill, " CORNER speak five words with my uncial conference on sociology Lynch, Pierce, Fenner &. Smith, the land ot lights derstanding, that by my voice called In Prague in November Inc. might teach others also, than ten by the international Communist A foreign service officer with MONMOUTH thousand words in an unknown magazine "Problems of Peace the Department of State, 1955-58, tongue. and Socialism." Mr. Clark received a citation for Shopping "If therefore the whole churc' Spearheaded by Poland's top distinguished service upon leav- Marxist philosopher, Adam ing government service. Center be come into one place, and al speak with tongues, and thert Schaff, the Polish delegation to Mr, Clark is a graduate of New Eatontown come In those that are unlearned, the conference argued that West- York University, and received a or unbelievers, will they not sajern-type social research was ofdoctorate from Harvard Univer- great value for the building of sity. that ye are mad?" socialist societies. Rev. Mr. Bennett became During World War II he served terested in the phenomenon In Oc- In a report read at the confer- as an infantry captain in the Far MAY WE WISH EACH AND EVERYONI ence, Schaff insisted that Com- East. tober, 1959, while pastor of the A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS 2,600-member St. Mark's Churcl munists must develop research Mr. Clark is married and has in Van Nuys, Calif. He say:on these lines in order to per-four children. He is a member ol MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL his advocacy of it cost him hiifect "the methods of our strug- the Atlantic Highlands Yacht pastorate there. gle for the building of social- Club, Board of Education, and Family treasure! Striking In Phone 842-3292 ism." American Legion. There Is general agreement 3 shades of a color and another 1331 OCEAN AVENUE SEA MIGHT that St. Luke's has thrived un Sign ol Dogmatism Garvin, Bantel & Co., largest dark color, or scraps. der Canon Bemiett'g pastora' "This must be done as soon money broker in the country, Fluffy, colorful — and JIFFYl care. as possible, and all resistance be- maintains and operates the fedCroche- t in rows; add darker ver- ttHMMK Plan New Structure cause of allegedly basic reasons eral funds market and specializes tical contrast, afterwards. Use m in arranging collateral loans to knitting worsted. Pattern 836: "64 YEARS OF SERVICE" Attendance at Sunday services, should be considered a sign of dogmatism," Schaff warned. brokers and individuals. The firm directions; color schemes. which are conducted in tradition- also serves as a brokers' broker al manner with no speaking In A few weeks later, the Polish Send Thirty-five cents (coins) Communists party organ Trybun- on the New York and American for this pattern — add 10 cents tongues, has tripled. The church, Stock Exchanges. unable to pay its assessments t da Ludu reported that the posi- for each pattern for lst-class the diocese two years ago, will tion represented by the Polish mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler, build a $90,000 parish hall next delegation prevailed. care of The Red Bank Register, year. Trybuna Ludu said that as a Pope Issues Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 161, sign of this victory, "Problems Old Chelsea Station, New York About 300 come to a nonde- 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern nominational prayer meeting of peace and socialism" would print Schaff's lecture in Its next Yule Messagenumber, name, address and each Friday and about 100 to a zone. weekly Tuesday meeting which monthly issue. VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope is primarily for the parish. Invited to Moscow John XXII in his fourth Christ- FOR THE FIRST TIME1 Over Speaking in tongues takes place mas message last night com- 200 designs In our new, 1962 Following the Prague confer- bined a plea for peace with an Needlecraft Catalog — biggest at these meetings and In wor-ence, a delegation of Poland's shipers' homes. appeal for more equitable shar- ever! Pages, pages, pages of top sociologists, again headed by ing of the world's wealth. fashions, home accessories to Lane Smith, religion editor of Schaff, was invited for the first knit, crochet, sew, weave, em- the Seattle Times, attended a time to a seminar In Moscow. The 80-year-old pontiff directed his appeals to "the rulers of na-broider, quilt. See jumbo-knit session in a private home. Hi At a meeting in the Institute hits, cloths, spreads, toys, lin- said a young man with no for- tions, who today hold in their of Philosophy of the Soviet Acad- hands the fate of mankind." ens, afghans plus free patterns. mal church connection discussed emy of Sciences from Nov. 29 to Send 25c. his experience with tongues, then Dec. 4, the Poles read a series The Vatican radio today broad- turned down the lights and ut-of papers. cast the annual message of the GAY AND GLORIOUS NEW tered unemotionally what ap- An account of the meeting pub- head of the Roman Catholic SEE US peared to Smith to be a prayer. lished in the Polish^ weekly church in scores of languages to YEARNS EVE PARTY Smith said the only word he was"Przeglad Kulturalny" said the all parts of the world, including the Communist East and troubled IN THE FRENCH BALLROOM! able to distinguish sounded lik Polish scholars were deluged •kollkai." with questions from Russian col- Africa. Felt Like 'Nut' leagues. It said: There was hope in the mes- DELUXE DINNER sage, but there was anxiety tocv (10 P.M. U 1A.M.) (Dress Optional) Afterward the young man, "The co-operation with the so- 7 lighting a cigarette, told Smith' ciologists of the Soviet Union "Shun all thought of force? DANCING r ''The first time I did It I fell opens to us new possibilities of the pontiff urged world rulers. Greetings! Just a friendly note to say (From • P.M, 'Til Cluing) like a nut, and maybe I am one." influencing the social studies of "Think of the tragedy of Initiat- .5O ing a chain reaction of acts, de- We wish you the merriest Christmas Oayl FAMOUS ORCHESTRA 'Its hard to hold yourself down other countries of the peoples' for when you feel like shouting democracies, provided that the cisions, resentments that could HOME OWNERS Entwtoiimisnt - _ • 'Praise God,'" said Mrs. George methodological level and the in-erupt Into rash and irreparable deeds." Pep p Hagey. Mrs. Hagey is a zoology tensity of effort in our research PACKAGE PLAN 1897 - Fred D. Wikoff —1961 Nolsernokers-Souvenirs WSW» graduate of the University of Is considerably increased." He expressed a "heartfelt ap- ,_ , • Tax Includ.d Washington. peal that all those who control INSURANCE Office and Store Warehouse and Yard (Fun Far All) , the economic forces should risk PLEASE MAKE RESERVATIONS > « « « Bishop W. F. Lewis of the Epis- Another churchman. Canon Po- 19 West Front St. Maple Ave., Bergen PL u CA copal diocese of Olympla, which everything—but not the peace Grossinger & Heller AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE . . . 91*1 '•£3UU land H. Miller of the Episcopal of the world and the lives of has Jurisdiction over western Church of the Ascension, in Seat- Broad and Mechanic Srs. OPEN HOUSE AT THE BAR Washington, issued th» call t men—(and) seek every means Tel. SH 7-0552 Tel. SH 1-0554 tle, told parishioners in the that modern progress has put at Rev. Mr. Bennett to come to church's publication: Red Bank, N. J. Seattle from California to becomi their disposal to Increase the wel- RED BANK "To give the ones who 'speak fare and security, of the world." SHadyside 1-2100 MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL pastor at St. Luke's. He ex-In tongues' the benefit of the pressed full confidence in Ben (The Gem cf the Atlantic Ocean) doubt, it appears to me that it nett's work as a minister. is an experience of one or both 88 RIVERSIDE DRIVE • RED BANK Regarding glossolalia, Bishop of two things: •wii said h& had no com] 'Racial memory andor self- hypnosis." Bishop Palmer calls speaking in tongues a perversion cf a divine gift. aga^gpg But Rev. Mr. Bennett says It has brought to St. Luke's "a quiet deepening of spiritual life, a deeper love of our Lord and the Church." And the choirmaster of St. + Luke's, Oliver Skanse, says that + since he has been speaking in tongues "My heart sings during • the services." WEST END HISTORY IN BUFFALO + BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)- VARIETY + Twenty-five former presidents RIVER ROAD and 30 states are honored by :trf>pt ngntM In Buffalo Fair Haven Shopping Center With our sincere Appreciation + + • we approach the threshold of another year, our thoughts turn + '., I gratefully to those whose courtesy, good will and loyalty have helped make our progress possible. In this spirit we extend to you + the Season's Greetings.

Warmer than ever + And cheerier loo, MAINSTAY FEDERAL Are the Holiday wishes we're sending to you. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LI 2-0615 REDDEN AGENCY 36 Monmouth St. Red Bank ifONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, N,J. 301 MAPLE RED BANK dine foB befiu. RED BANK REGISTER Friday, Dee. 22, 1961—11 Levitt Hikes In between tie the Waeher « OjUO twrto Lhdh y p Navy Commends of duty was in the highest tradi- A group Gala doling to from the side door of City Hal B. her for being the little mother. I Greet the Season Dear Mr. B.: I can best an- Help them to form separate swer your question by telling friendships, develop different The «hov« i> junt a umpline ofl about a friend of my mother's, interests and so separate ways. lour liic, hMutiful rolltction ofl a well-to-do contractor in South- Once they become people in rnrkuil [cwni. dnignefi forg eastern Ohio. After his wife's their own right, they will pin your after • duik fealivilitB. death he continued on in the security and no longer be jeal- home he had built, a pleasant, ous. I from 25.00|

We sincerely hope that this Christmas you will receive a full share of PET STORES LEARN TO DANCE ENROLL NOW! .... LOVE LANE lasting good health and happiness. Anything and Everything for CHILDREN & ADULTS BRIDAL SHOP Ballet - Toe - Tap - Acrobatic - Twirling 23 W. Front Sr. your favorite pet! Modern Jazz - Ballroom Dancing Red Bank MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER • Special Dance Classes, for Tots 3-5 Years • (opposite Food Fair) ASBURY PARK • nED BANK MS STUDIO OF DANCE MANASQUAN •, FAIH HAVEr EATONTOWN CIRCLE—Phono LI 2-014*' NortTH Aseunv PARK OTHER STORES: 524 Bay Ave., Point Pleasant Beach; J7 E. TRONT St., RED BANK ' SH 7-9552 HOLMDEL '• BHI6LI-E 115 BROAD STREET RED BANK KeaHr Ftftnl ncpoill lanmiin ( 222 Main St., Avon Corp. '\ - ' \ \> Home for Christmas Woman's Club MD BANK REGISTER Friday, Dec. 22, 1961-13 Bennett College students home for the holidays Has a Party, Church Hall Calendar are Misses Diane Blaisdell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Blaisdell, of River Plaza; Mary Ann Griffin, Hosts Another daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick R. Griffin, 67 Fisher RED BANK - The Women' Holiday Hostesses . PI, Red Bank; Miss Mary 'Jane Smith, daughter of Mr. Ciub held its Christmas meeting and Mrs. James Coward Smith, 6 Fair Haven Rd., Rum- at the clubhouse Friday. Hostess Patients of Cottage 16 at Marl- WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP and son, and Rosemary Warwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. es were Mrs. Harry Pennington boro State Hospital were enter- circles of the Red Bank Baptist Mrs. John Pctillo, Mrs. Gcorgi tained at a Christmas party last Church met jointly last week in James Warwick, Seven Bridge Rd., Little Silver. Pruter and Mrs. Reginald Py week sponsored by the Rosary-jMary E. Mount Fellowship Hall. Vacationing in their R"m«r>p| — Mrs. Pruter and Mrs. Pye pn Altar Society of St. Leo the Great; Hie program included quartet homes are Miis Bettina °hysical education and Miss Per- sided at the tea table. Catholic Church. Lincroft. (selections by Clement Barlow, Hughes and Miss Pamela M kins in physical therapy. Mrs. Dale B. Otto, progra Mrs. Carney Gross, chairman,'Franklin Sniffen, Warren Elliott Land, students at House in thi chairman, and Mrs. Edward T and Mrs. Frederick Bauer, cc-jand Joseph Moore, accompanied Pines, Norton, Mass. Schofield conducted the annu chairman, were assisted by Mrs., by Mrs. Stanley Mugridge and a Miss Catherine Murray, a John Majeski, Mrs. Albert MoUn, play entitled "Living Echoes" Miss Hughes is the daughter "Gift for the King" collection fo member of the junior class of Mrs. Anthony Arlanski, Mrs. J jtj, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bowling. Mrs. Nancy Hughes of Avenue welfare. w Hewlett School, East Islip, Long John Duffy, Mrs. Jnhn Fuqua Mrs. j Two Rivers and Miss Land is th Island, arrived home last week. Members participated in a cai Mrs wmiam M Uncrftft Russell Leahy Mrs Joseph Cu- ,he ;ng devotional, Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pa She is the daughter of Mr. and ol sing and Santa Claus, po S chural Mrs. tvar IdMnl. M.s | £ V. Land, Ward Ave. Mrs. A. B. Murray, Jr., West trayed by Mrs. Maver J. Camp S FraJ Con r was in charge of Gertrude Murphy and Mrs. Law- lhc Iove Gjf Box ; and de- River Rd., Rumson. bell, presented each member H Miss Land recently took pa: rence Murphy * . In the school's Christmas pa| gift from the president, Mrs. L; VMional and Mrs clem nt Bar eant and. with nther memo""-1! ri man B. Lockwood. Mrs. Payso v ?£m« WerC SCrVtd andilmv 'ed a Pra>er of dedication Christmas vacation began each of the 88 patents received a Io f lhe tovc |jift>. Gifls wcre p«. th" Riding Ciub, in a circus Lyman led the club collect am Wednesday and will continue given for the benefit of the year- Mrs. Joseph E. Carroll was pian e', n, • , , I sen I to Mrs. Musridge, the pas. through Jan. 8 for Mount Ida h book. ist for the program. The club Solo Christmas carols were tor., wi( anJ clia rl(!S Ac£er Junior College, Newton Centre. house was decorated in Chris sung by Mrs. Fuqua and Mrs.;scxton Mass. Area students home for Leahy. William Morris was the| Miss Alicia Sorenson, daugl mas motif by Mrs. George Members of Mrs. Elmer Cott- the holidays are Misses Judi Weis, chairman of the garden piano accompanist. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sverre Sor Platt, 15 North Cherry Lane, rcll's Circle 4 were hostesses. enson, Monmouth Hills, is hom partment, assisted by the evenin, Rumson, a medical technology department. MUSIC AND SPIRIT of Christ from Colby Junior College, Ne\ major; Amelia Grandinetti, 33 THREE WISE MEN — Mrs. Leslie S. VanderLeuer, occupational therapy director ai mns around the world was the THE WESLEYAN GUILD of ths London, N.H Miss Sorenson Eatontown Methodist Church cele- East Bergen PI., Red Bank, a Allenwood Hospital, shows life-size scroll murals depicting the Three Wise Men which The club visited Marlboro Hos theme of a Wesleyan Service a freshman at Colby. liberal arts student, and Penel- pital Monday, where member! Guild meeting held recently in brated Christmas with a dinner ope Grant, 167 Buttonwood Dr., she made, adapting them from picture in • magazine. They hang in the corridor of the ;ave a Christmas party for tin the Red Bank Methodist'Church. party in Shadowbrook, Shrews- Three students home froi Fair Haven, a retailing student. county tuberculosii hospital. patients, complete with refresh Mrs. Sue Howoll, vice president, bury. Rev. George Ogden, pastor, Venn. Hall Junior College an. ments and entertainment supplic spoke on the history of Christmas and Mrs. ORden were special •Preparatory School, Chambers by the Ukulele Group of the club festivities and illustrated her lalk guests. burg, Pa., are Misses Kathlee: Later, they visited Briar Hi with slides. After dinner, guild members Ann Edwards, daughter of Dr Made by Rumson Woman where Christmas gifts were dis Mrs. Margaret Rowland Strat- went to the home of Mrs. Ron- and Mrs. Fredrick M. Edward; ributed. Mrs. Charles Reid, chair ton and Mrs. Theresa McClintock ald Berry, Swimming River Rd., 78 West Front St., Red Bank man of the welfare department, were guest soloists with the mem-New Shrewsbury, where gifts Diane Hoyt, daughter of Dr. an was in charge of all arrange bers joining for Christmas carols. were exchanged. Miss Henrietta Mrj. C. Douglas Hoyt, 907 Rivi Christmas Scrolls Hang in Sanitorium ments for both visits. Members decorated a tree with Hermmann, president, received a Rd., Fair Haven, and Jane L gift from the membership. Gifts The club also donated its serv envelopes containing money to be Warren, daughter of Mr. anc ALLENWOOD — Life-size Christmas edition of Family used to buy play equipment for were also presented to Rev. and Mrs. John R. Warren, 155 Clovei mas tree of felt and decorative Mrs. VanderLeur studied sculp- ices Tuesday to man the Salva scrolls of the Three Wise M( Circle magazine, the abstract underprivileged children. They Mrs. Ogden. - dale Cir., New Shrewsbury. tapes — decorate the waiting!ture and art privately. She ion Army kettles on Broad St i decorate the hall of the Alle: scrolls mounted on red burlap room. I formerly was a volunteer in oc Red Bank. also brought gifts of canned food wood Sanitorium here. They ai are 37 inches wide and VJ2 fee' In the office of the rehabili- cupational therapy in Monmouth for a Christmas basket to be giv- THE GUILD of St. Mark's Epis- Here from Bouve-B o s t o the creation of Mrs. Leslie St tall. Cut-outs of vari-colored tation counselor Miss Shirley Medical Center,- Long Branch, en to a needy family. copal Church, Keansburg, last • School, Medford, Mass., are Mis wart VanderLeuer of 1 Rumsc felt make up the structure of the Miller, Mrs. VanderLeuer has and for a short time conducted a Meeting Postponed A gift of $25 was sent to the week named Mrs. John Lasdessa, Vicki Edelmann, daughter Rd., Rumson, head of the occi figures. made a panel picturing a c survey on OT in Riverview Hos- Marion Lcla Norris scholarship Mrs. Norman Dailey and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Ede WASHINGTON (AP)-A meetin pational therapy department Two other scrolls mounted on looking at a Christmas tree de< pital, Red Bank. fund. Miss Norris is founder and John Crum, Jr., to the nominat- mann, 15 South Cherry La., Runr between New Jersey Gov.-elec the county hospital. yellow Indian Head — a Christ- orated with tiny mice. past secretary of the Wesleyan ing committee. son, and Miss Suzanne Perkin There is a kiln at the hospital Richard J. Hughes and Defens Adapted from a picture in t Service Guild of the Women's Di- Election of officers will be held daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. I and a workshop where Mrs. Secretary Robert McNamara vision for Christian Service and Perkins, 38 Catherine Ave VanderLtur three days a week over the closing of Rarita at the group's meeting Thursday. will be guest speaker at the Jan. The annual Christmas dinner Riverside Heights. Both junior: works with patients on leather Arsenal has been postponed in 10 meeting of the guild, which Miss Edelmann is majoring Garden Club 1961 Christmas Dolls crafts, furniture painting and definitely, defense officials an party will be held next Friday will open with a covered dish in Shore Point Inn, Hszlet. A ceramics. There are also three nounced yesterday. supper. sewing machines for women to card party will be held in Janu- Hughes has another meetin, Hostesses for the evening were EXPERT WATCH, Installs Slate Show Jackie Influence learn dressmaking. scheduled today, with New York ary. MATAWAN — Mrs. Roland Vi Mrs. John Carhart, Mrs. Howoll, CLOCK REPAIRS The hospital has on display Gov. Nelson Rockefeller concern- and Misses Grace and Barbara cent, 42 Knoll Ter., Hazlet, ws By VIVIAN BROWN ish pixie and artichoke coiffure: some of the handiwork of the ing New York-New Jersey differ- All vrw-k time on pretnltf • Roller. installed president of the Ro AP Newsfeatures Writer too. patients and some of the items ences over the Hudson & Man- DOROTHY TOLAND Guaranteed for one year and Branch Garden Club at If little girls aren't careful, New dress ideas include were included for Christmas hattan Railroad. The meeting will ST. MARTHA'S GUILD of St Christmas dinner party last week dolls will organize and take them basic dress that comes with fiv sale. Mrs. VanderLeuer reports be held in Rockefeller's New DANCE STUDIO James' Epljcopal Church, Long in Buttonwood Manor. She suc-over. Make-believe babies, sis- diferent kinds of accessories there was a flurry of activity York office. Branch, held its annual Christ- ceeds Vincent Schmidt. ters and playmates have become Any little girl's playmate can b these weeks while the women The appointment with McNa mas party recently with a box that real. in the best dressed group in dol made gifts for their children and JE1VEUII Newly-appointed e x e c u t i v mara had been scheduled for 1 luncheon and exchange of gifts board members and committt New doll accomplishments ttys land by changing her accessorii families. a.m. here today. Christmas season include dolls from tunic to collar and cuffs i in the parish hall. Mrs. Hugo chairman are Mrs. Bernai Hombruch, Oceanport, was in Dress, vice president; Mrs. Rid who kiss with a resounding meet every playroom occasion. H. Rosin JEWELER smack when their palms are A little growing girl can st charge of arrangements. ard Spencer, recording secretary There will be no monthly meet- 18 W. Front St. SH 1-2680 Mrs. Harold Rohloff, correspond pressed, and dolls that suck their find a doll that makes a prope thumbs. playmate, points out the To; Pants for Poppets ings during January and Febru- ing secretary; Mrs. William Hm ary. ell, treasurer; Miss Edith Ricr Dolls get sick too as everyone Guidance Council. The bigg Although mothers and daddies Bounty such as pogo sticks A hat sale party will be given ards, arrangements; Mr. Schmidi knows, so little girls will be and bigger trend in dolls is illu sometimes disagree about the by the Women of St. James' Feb. horticulture; Mrs. Dress, hosts charmed by a doll equipped with treated in kindergarten size dol hobby horses ana new tricycles suitability of tight fitting long 27 in the parish hall. The affair and hostesses; Mrs. Harold Sim a crank-up hospital bed and a as tall as 40 inches and in chili must be initiated. What permit pants for big girls, there is 190 will be open to the public. mons and Mrs. Leo Lammers fever chart. The bedridden doll size bedrooms and kitchen equi| more action and modesty thai per cent family unison on the program; Mrs. Harold Bottge can turn her face in three ways merit of corrugated fiberboan a set of stretch pants and topper Donations were requested for subject of crazy pants for minor publicity and librarian; Mrs. Ea to illustrate phases of her re including even a studio bed for Christmas gifts for those at the covery. playmate-size doll who comes misses. A little glamor girl must holi Welfare Home in Freehold and Benton, ways and means; Harol her own amidst the Yule seaso RUG CLEANERS And as if Santa hasn't been spend the night. Certainly nothing is more per- for food baskets for needy fami- Simmons, flower shows; an background of tinsel and twinkle. busy enough making dolls more Doll accessory designers seei fect for the pre-schooler's impor- lies in this vicinity. Frank Warwick, properties. The designers of Lilliputian flexible than ever, he's hired a to have thought of everythin tant date with Christmas morn Following the luncheon, Miss WALL TO WALL Christmas gifts were exchangee sportswear have captured every Mildred Wright presented a pro- batch of dress designers who providing baby doll car crib ing. Classical Ballet Tcchniqut CARPETING and gift wrappings were judged seem to know what every well- which double as beds when no bright hue possible for little mix gram of slides of the Holy Land First place, for "Santa on thi Consider the fashion and serv- and match pants sets. Contemporary Jazz Professionally Cleaned dressed doll should have in her in transit and convenient carry ice requirements that a garment narrated by David Lane, and of Tap - Acrobatic • Tot Roof," was won by Mrs. Rohloff wardrobe. ing cases for essential feedin; And girls must get into gooey the Notonal Art Gallery narrated Using second place, for "Fireplace o must meet for this particular BALLROOM Dolls are more fashionable and grooming aids. One talkin; event. goodies despite the stains. Still by Burgess Meredith. Also heard Christmas Eve," by Mrs. Charle were recordings of old fashioned BATON BIGELOWS than ever. The Jacqueline influ- doll can be connected with a rei Eager toddlers always beat the knits suds clean and hang up to Trautwelin, and third place, fo music boxes from the Barnard 201 East Bergen Place 9 ence is evident in the bouffant ord player to offer an unlimitei sun up to check up on Santa's dry without running mother's KARPET-KARE "Stairway to a Star," by Mr collection, and Christmas carols SH 1-2208 hairdos, although there are styl- range of conversation. generosity. They are out of their holiday with more ironing. Simmons. by the Randolph Singers. PROCESS Chairman of the affair wai pajamas and into their holiday Lastly, a little lady must be ilassboro Senior morning clothes long before the lovely. And she is in her leggy, CALL NOW! Mrs. Ten Eyck Ronson. Assistan SUNDAY SCHOOL entertain- chairmen were Miss Richard* an< night's chill has worn off the snug fitting knits which rival house. What warms them down. those mother and sisters also ment of the Oceanport Methodist Mr. Schmidt. Church will be held tonight at CA 2-5042 to their toes? Two piece knits. wear on a Christmas morning. SHERMAN'S Listed in 'Who's Who' 7:30 in the church hall. Regular Sunday service will be GLASSBORO - Miss Lois Kay Upon her graduation in June, at 8:30 a.m. and a special Christ- Platterspiel, a senior at Glassboro 1962, Miss Platterspiel will re mas service will be offered Mon- State College, will be listed in theceive a bachelor of arts degree day at 8 a.m. 1962 edition of "Who's Who Among in kindergarten-primary educa- FOR Students in American Universities tion. REV. JOSEPH B1SCHOFF, as Draperies and Colleges." Istant director of welfare, Tren- Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Slipcovers I on diocese, spoke on "Better seph J. Platterspiel. 64 Lafayette merit of Our Souls" at a recent Upholstering St., Rumson, Miss Platterspiel is meeting of the Altar and Rosary member of the Association for Society of St. Benedict's Catholic Bedspreads Childhood Education, Student Church, Hazlet. Council Assembly, Women's Ath Curtains Hostesses were Mrs. Lawrence Sbop-at-Home Service letic Association executive board, Lembo and Mrs. William O'Mal- Phone SH MM and president of the Awards Club. ley. She has been on the Dean's List The society will meet next Jan. Sherman's and is a member of Sigma Phi at 8 p.m. in the Oak Shades Decorators Sigma, an honorary fraternity. 418 Broad St., Shrewsbury ire house. Edward Kern of the FREE PARKING ERNEST C. H. VOIGTLANDER Howard Savings Bank will dis- TO WATCH THE FALLOUT uss "Frauds and Swindles." INTERIORS FOR ANY BUDGET RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) — The SHOWROOM AT CARPET CENTER orth Carolina Civil Defense of- RIVER PLAZA VISITORS 29 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK fice received a letter from a man RIVER PLAZA — Mr. and Mrs. seeking information on how to C. L. Longmeicr of California are build a fallout shelter. visiting here for the holidays with "Should I put a periscope on heir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. OUR op of it?" he inquired. md Mjs. Kenneth C. Burger ol ONLY irehard Rd. STORE It adds up! More and more eople use The Register ads each 5U« because results come fas- :er.—Advertisement. Miss Lois Kay Platterspiel BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Have Your Carpets Cleaned Now NEW-FOUND FRIEND — Children like to cuddle toft, For the Holiday at ... plushy fabrics and wear them too. This little misi wears a soft orlon shag topper with cowl neck over ilim, slim LEON'S pants of elasticized permathal cotton knit. The Finest and Fastest in Rug Cleaning Service SINCE 1912 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING U?e eiriwjtly lope RUG CLEANERS that you may enjoy WHITE ST. SH 7-2800 RED BANK all of the spiritual gladness (hat comes with the Christmas Hard of Hearing? season. FREE TRIAL OFFER PEANUT HEARING AID —^SEASONS worn all in the cur • No bulky batteries • No wires • No cords Acousticon Hearing Aid Center Phone LI 2-4232 MINER SUPPLVCO, Mr. Ben Aidrknmn, IVIpr. EAT 'N' DONUTS A&$& JEWELERS ' 341 COOKMAN AVE. Qn A Just North of Eatontown Circle 72 BROAD ST. Broadway, cor. 3rd ASBURY PARK HIGHWAY 35, EATONTOWN RED BANK LONG BRANCH RED BANK REGISTER Can! Ann Magaw and Kathryu Italians Adopt Many jl4-Frid»y, Dec. 22, New Hogan. sales theme around Snow White Monmouth Gifts wen exchanged by mtjn and the Seven Dwarfs. Children ben oT the Middktown Elks Aw pay her visits and leave their Mrs. John Bennett, Main St., iliary in the lodge rooms U.S. Yule Customs Members also had a grab bag. hopeful lists. gave a Christmas musical and But there are a few more party for her pupils Saturday. Mrs. Sid Kaiser and Mrs. Thomas ROME (AP) - Santa Claus tinsel. Streets display thousand Santas around every year and The pupils gave piano and organ Flatley are on the nominating lias not yet made the grade as of Christmas lights, and ston t may not be too long before solos. Taking part were Lois and committee and will present th a major attraction in Italy, but windows are works of art. merry, whiskered Italians sit In Vnn Mahoney, Jan* Mautner, slate at the meeting Jan. 8. the country has adopted almost Christmas carols, mostly ir all toylands asking youngsters: Fanet Moore, Colleen, John and every other aspect of an Amer- English, blare through many de 'Eh, che vuoi per natale?" — Cenneth Fleming, Derek Wendt, It pays to advertise in Thi ican Christmas. partment stores. All the bi Well now, and what would you xmise Jackson, Lorraine Leidell, Register.—Advertisement. People who have watched the stores have caught on to th ike for Christmas? development of Christmas cele- Christmas selling spirit in th 2 Gift-Giving Days ' brations since the war arc competitive tradition. Italians are more and more •mazed. Some feel the Italians Italy's mounting prosperity caught up in the quandary of For Tht Ultimate In Personal »re outdoing Americans at behind the impetus in Christina two gift-giving days — Christ making Christmas merry. decorating and shopping. mas itself and the Feast of the Attention To Your Complete Big Varieties Epiphany, Jan. 8. "Babbo "Natale" (Father Travel Needi, Sea Us Today! Christmas), as Santa Claus is Stores have metal toy cars Epiphany was the. big gift called here, is only a minor per- and plastic soldiers from Eng- giving day before the war. Ital sonality. He competes with land,, precision toys from Ger- an children didn't expect much young beauties wearing his fa- many, sporting goods from Scan- Christmas morning but hung up miliar red garb cut low at the dinavia, cheap tin toys from their stockings on Epiphany, ALLEN PETERSEN neck and adorning advertise- Japan, fine-featured dolls from commemorating the day the ments to sell refrigerators or France and delicately worke magi came with gifts. TRAVEL SERVICE May the wonder and warm brandy. carvings from Switzerland. Children considered any gifts Tons of Tinsel One department store chai received on Christmas as coining from Gesu Bambino — the Baby 36 HARDING RD. (AT BRANCH AVI.) But Italy's biggest cities have has come up with a substitute fo glow of Christmas give you great Jesus. Since the war the idea decked themselves out in tons ol Santa, building its Christma of giving on Christmas day has RED BANK SH 1-5550 by HANK KETCHAW spread. To some extent, chil- peace and joy with family and friends. DENNIS THE MENACE dren are beginning to think of the Christmas gifts as coming CLOSING 1 P.M. DR C RS from Santa Claus. UNION-IMPERIAL IA S Benevolent Old Witch TOMORROW On Epiphany the donor is sup- 500 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY SH 1-2228 posed to be "defana," a benevo- DUE TO HOLIDAYS lent old witch who arrives on a f broomstick. It Pays to Advertise in The Register Simple joys always seem to survive longest in the country- side. There, in the regions of Lom- bardia and Umbria, the children make the fire crackle and roar on Christmas eve and toss candy into the flames — hoping the heat and the sweetness will warm the cold night as on the night the Infant Christ was born Two Fined For Contempt EATONTOWN — Two motorists who had failed to appear in Muni cipal Court when scheduled to answer traffic summonses were fined yesterday for contempt o] court. Magistrate Peter J. Ed wardsen fined Walter Richards Asbury Park, $25, and Ralph De- Christopher, Elizabeth, $15. MINK COAT,SIZE SIX.* Lucian Johnson, Fair Haven was fined $10 and sentenced to five days in Jail for disorderly conduct. <: •*7*. '• .*&- - .'•':& Others fined were Arthur Ker- •• ?£ • •••••# view. Van's Trailer Park, Eaton- town, $15, and Peter C. Worth- man, West Long Branch, and Wil- liam Grissom, Jr., Long Branch $10 each, all for speeding; Harry Thornton, West St., Eatontown $10, careless driving, $10; Wil- liam Margo, Williams St., New Shrewsbury, $15, improper passing; Henrietta Herrmann, Button- wood Ave., Eatontown, $10, driving on the wrong side of the road; William Boatman, Clinton Ave., Belford, $10, failed to yield the right of way; Robert Rosier, Mechanic St., Red Bank, $15, ex pired registration; E. C. Sprout Matawan, $10, delinquent inspec tion; Howard Todd, Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, $10, no drivers special.! ^ t license, and Faye Nolan, Oak A typical Reussme t hurst, $10, disregard of a traffic signal. value in a flawless Children Perform At Bayview School BELFORD — Children of the yellow gold first to fifth grades of the Bay- view School entertained at a Christmas program of tableaux and songs in costumes Wednes- EUSSILLES' day under the direction of Mrs Jean Hornyak, music teacher o TWKTT SK (MM* SIKtET / MD BANK. HE* the township. A dinner was held in Crysta Brook Inn, Eatontown, by thi faculty Tuesday.

~~May you have... the happiest of holidays, warm Vn warm appreciation for with the joys of friendship, and bright - your good will and confidence we with the delights found extend to you most cordial ,~~

~~wishes for the Holiday Season. We welcome in the traditional festivities of the season.~~

~~this opportunity of telling you~~

~~• just how much we enjoy serving you! The J. YANKO \ MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BAH 30 Broad Street Red Bank Red Bank Little Silver New Shrewsbury Keyport Englishtown Atlantic highlands~~

~~•/ I Use Our Warn Ads Home Delivery~~

~~3 IFI J •, /'" > BED BANK For Quick Results 1 * 4' SH 1-0010 DAY 40* Dial SH MHO NIGHT~~

SECTION TWO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1961 7c PER COPY New Jersey Voted ior West Long Branch News Briefs Master Plan Study By The Associated Presi WEST LONG BRANCH - For- BALT1MORE-A Federal Jury, Henderson, Md., tbe driver of mulation of a master plan and convicted two persons yesterday the tanker, escaped injury. Po- eventual rewriting of the zon- on charges of conspiring to pass lice said the smaller truck was ing ordinance are contemplated about $45,000 in counterfeit $20 crossing the northbound lane by the Borough Council, which bills during the Christmas season when It collided with the tanker. last night adopted J resolution last year.. Dr. Carl E. Mucher- providing funds for a professional ino, a chiropractor from Newark, TRENTON-The Appellate Di- survey. N. J., and Edward L. Wenzel, a vision of Superior Court Councilman Clarkson S Fisher, service station operator from Mt. voided $16,690 in checks issued chairman of the zoning commit- Rainier, Md., were found guilty to Maurice and Leonard Sarner of tee, recommended in a prepared by the jury which heard evidence Teaneck by U housing corpora' statement to council last night for three weeks. Ernest C. tions. The Sarners were stock- that the firm of Herb:rt H. Smith Anglin, Jr,, was found; innocent. holders in the housing corpora Associates, Trenton, make a long- Six other persons pleaded guilty tions, along with their brdther range study over a year to 16 to charges of having some con- Sidney of Fort Lee. The checks months in the following areas: nection in the passing of the were issued in 1956 and 19S7 by A land use plan to develop ulti counterfeit bills during the Christ- Linwood Park, Inc., sections 1 to mate objectives and patterns for mas buying rush. Dr. Mucherino 13, a Fort Lee apartment proj the borough; a circulation plan denied any part in the activity. ect. There were 78 checks for for the control of major and sec (106.00 each issued to each of the ondary road systems for the fu CRANBURY — A man ten- two brothers. The Federal ture needs of the borough; a pub- tatively Identified as T, B. Housing Authority took over the lic facilities plan which will es- Peteei, 45, of Apple Garth Rd., Linwood Park project before the 4 tablish principles upon which the was killed when the truck in checks were written, on grounds future development of the bor- which he was a passenger col- that Sidney Sarner had made a CAROL TIME — Sister Cecilia of St James Grammar School, Red Bank, directs ough may be adequately served lided with a milk-tanker on Rt. windfall profit in the federally the Cecilians in carols in front of the Christmai tree on Broad St. in Red Bank yester- by schools, recreation areas, fire supported project.A bank refused protection, civic facilities and 130 last night. The driver of day. the truck was believed to be to honor the checks, on grounds utility services, ttnd a financia O. K. Peteet, 53, a cousin of the signatures of the Sarners no plan which will give cognizance the victim. He was taken to a longer authorized payments by of the future costs and revenues hospital suffering undetermined Linwood Park. The Sarners sued Birgtttia, 31trrr 3a a 9mtfct (Skua of the borough to establish a In|uries. Russell Fowler, 30, of for payment and won in a trial be plan for development which Is fore Superior Court Judge Charles ' (Reprinted here is an editorial which has become a Christmas classic. It within the ability of the borough's W. Broadhurst. He ruled the first appeared Sept. 21, 1897, in the New York Sun and was written by tax base. checks were divided payments. Frances P. Church.) The Smith firm, which has com- The three-judge Appellate Court pleted a preliminary survey, has UNUSUAL 'TREE' —Tht children of Mr. and Mn. Al- We take pleasure in answering at once and no enjoyment, except in sense and sight. The said "The trial court was clearly reported that its study will cost thus prominently the communication below, ex- fred E. Back, Jr., Rumson look at the Chriitmu pyramid in error." eternal light with which childhood fills the world $13,600, three-fourths of which pressing at the same time our great gratifica- would be extinguished. probably will be borne by the their father built. Uft to right ar« Barbara 9, Margot tion that its faithful author is numbered among federal government. The balance JERSEY CITY — Four per- the friends of The Sun: Not believe in Santa Claus! You might as of $3,400 will be budgeted over 10, William 12, and Kath.rin* 5. sons were arrested In connec- "Dear Editor: well not believe in fairies! You might get your tion with what was described as papa to hire men to watch in all the chimneys two years by the council. I am 8 years old. • . ' a JS million dollar a year lot- on Christmas Eve to catch Santa Claus, but The resolution was conditional -, Some of my little friends say there is no tery operation at 348 5th St., even if they did not see Santa Claus coming upon government acceptance of In Rumson Home Santa Claus. Papa says 'If you see it in the Sun last night. Charged with pos- down, what would that prove? Nobody sees three-quarters of the cost. it's so.' Please tell me the truth, Is there a session of lottery paraphernalia Santa Claus, but that is no sign that there is Santa Claus? In his statement, Mr. Fisher and held without bail for further no Santa Claus. The most real things in the said the present zoning ordinance investigation were George Mar- VIRGINIA O'HANLON world are those that neither children nor men "has sustained so many amend- Christmas Pyramid chltto, 49, and his sister Elea- 115 West 95* Street." can see. Did you ever see fairies dancing on ments that it is beginning to re- nor, 98, of the 5th St. address; Virginia, your little friends are wrong. They the lawn? Of course not, but that's no proof semble grandmother's patchwork John Adalenti, S4, of 348 7th St., have been affected by the skepticism of a skep- that they are not there. Nobody can conceive quilt." He added that it is "very and John Marto, 32, of 293 Ter- tical age. They do not believe except they see. or imagine all the wonders there are unseen and difficult to follow because all - - Novel Decoration race Ave. Deputy Attorney They think that nothing can be which is not unseeable in the world. amendments must be collected RUMSON - The Alfred E. to which the discs are attached. Gen. John J. Bergln, who led a comprehensible by their little minds. All minds, for examination. You tear apart the baby's rattle and see what Beck, Jrs., 27 Oakes Rd., In- Each disc originally repre- party of IS raiders, said $3,4M Virginia, whether they be men's or children's, makes the noise inside, but mere is a veil cov- Mr. Fisher added that the stead of decorating their home sented a religious scene, Mr. In cash was uncovered In some are little. In this great universe of ours man is a mere insect, an ant, in his intellect, as com- ering the unseen world which not the strongest zoning code is "outdated and out- with a Christmas tree, have Beck said. 25 envelopes. Bergln said the man, nor even the united strength of all the moded in many instances." used another decoration of money apparently was to be dis- pared with the boundless world about him, as The Becks had hoped to dec- measured by the intelligence capable of grasping strongest men that ever lived, could tear apart. German origin — a pyramid. orate each disc with Christmas tributed as Christmas bonuses Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can SEARCH CALLED OFF— to persons who acted as run- the whole of truth and knowledge. Mr. Beck modeled the wood- scenes such as English carol- Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He push aside that curtain and view and picture en pyramid after one his fa- lers, or the bringing in of the New York Gov. Nelson A. ners for the alleged numbers the supernal beauty and glory beyond. Is it all Lauer 'Fair' operation. exists as certainly as love and generosity and ther had built by an old Ger- Yule log. "But we have found Rockefeller tells Albany news devotion exist, and you know that they abound real? Ah, Virginia, in all this world there is man carpenter in 1917. Mr. it difficult to get the proper conference that the search and give to your life its highest beauty and joy. nothing else real and abiding. After Beating Beck was raised in Lawrence, decorations," Mr. Beck said. for his son, 'Micnael, who TRENTON — Gov..Robert B. Alas! how dreary would be the world if there No Santa Claus! Thank God he lives, and Mass., and this is the. first year "Itt Different" Meyner will go to Manila Dec. 30 he lives forever. A thousand years from now, were no Santa Claus! It would be as dreary as he, his wife and their four William Beck. 12. helped hii vanished from « disabled to represent President Kennedy Virginia, nay, ten times ten thousand years from By Bandits if there were no Virginia. There would be no children have had one. father build the pyramid. boat off the New Guinea at the inauguration of President- now, he will continue to. make glad (he heart childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to NEPTUNE—John Lauer, assist The pyramid is a series of "The legs were the hardest Elect Diosdado Macapagal of the of childhood. coast Nov. 19, has been make tolerable this existence. We should have ant manager of the Neptune City six plywood platforms, stacked part to make... They were the Philippines. Meyner told news- Shopping Center outlet of the called off. Rockefeller was men he will leave for Manila about one foot apart, with an most difficult landing," he W. T. Grant Co. department aluminum shaft through the said. to advised by Gov. Gen. P. Dec. 26. Meyner's father-in-law, Wish Not Forgotten store, was reported in fair con- center. Within each platform What does William think of William E. Stevenson of Aspen, dition today at Fitkin Hospital, J. Plateel of New Guinea. is a revolving disc. a Christmas pyramid instead Colo., wa3 sworn in yesterday as recovering from head wounds in Candles are attached to each of a Christmas tree? (AP Wirephoto) U.S. ambassador to the Philip- flictedby two bandits. platform. The candles' heat "It's different," he said. pines. Mr. Lauer, 27, of 908 Curtis Judy Will Get Her Pony turns a windmill-like wheel Mr. Beck is with American Ave., West Belmar, was accosted stoo the structure. Metal Climax. Inc., In New WASHINGTON-The National TRENTON (AP) "— Judy Earlier she had written In named Mandy. But it only paid alter closing the store Tuesday Three Seek The wheel turns the shaft, York City. Labor Relations Board ap- Lindsay didn't get her job, but vain to Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy 25 cents a day, and only when night, was forced to drive his proved today the pledges of she will get her horse anyway. at the White House and U.S. the neighbors were away. car into Neptune Township, was Labor Secretary Arthur Gold- School Board locals of three different labor A month ago Judy was told Her wish was not forgotten, struck on the head, and was berg. unions to refrain from acts of by the New Jersey Department however. Ronald C. Weyner, of robbed of $4,300. Re-election violence against employees and of Employment Security that After the discouraging letter the state Department of Agri Police at Neptune City said two Jetport Study property of firms in New Jer- the New Jersey child labor law from New Jersey officials she culture, read of Judy's problem men lay in wait for the man- prohibits virtually all employ- stopped writing but continued to WEST LONG BRANCH - The sey, New York and Texas. The in a story November 29. The ager in his car and that a third SUMMIT (AP) - An aviation Wednesday night between offi- ment o! 11-year-old children. hope for a horse. three incumbent members of the pledges were given by the next day he found a clipping of followed him in another car as report prepared for the Summit cials of Ocean . and Burlington Shore Regional Board of Educa- union as part of a stipulated Judy of Cranford, had asked Found a Job the story on his office desk with he drove away from the shopping City Council contends that Mc- counties and the federal govern- tion last night announced they settlement of charges brought the department for help in get- She found a job finally, as a a:brief note from his boss: center. Gulre Air Force Base would ment and the state Conservation would seek re-election to the by firms and individuals. The ting a job so she could earn puppy-sitter for the people next "Why don't you take it from Lauer said he was knocked un- make an ideal commercial jet- Department.. The contract calls board. union and company involved in money to buy a horse. door, caring for a basset hound here?" conscious and that when he awoke port site. for a comprehensive economic The incumbents are Vincent New Jersey were Local 485, his hands were knotted behind study of the "pin» belt," with Weyer, who specializes In The report also rejects the Cublien, Dr. ManeyHorn andWil International Union of Elec- him in handcuffs. He said he emphasis on the feasibility of lo- horse and pony promotion work, Great Swamp area in 'Morris liam Riley. trical Workers, and the Duralite walked to the closest home, County as a jetport location and cating a jet airport in the area. The regional election will be Co., Inc., Clifton, N. J. In each did. He located a pony, called Meyner Leads Yule kicked at the door, and collapsed criticizes the Port of New York In a preliminary report, based Feb. 6. case the unions promised not to Judy's mother and.offered.it, as the householder looked out. Authority. on an air and ground study of Earl B. Garrison, county super- coerce employees in their rights and then went out to find a The "review and analysis" of a 20-mtlesquare area in west- intendent of schools, in a letter to engage in union activities or stable and feed after Mrs. Lind- the Port Authority's $435,000 ern Ocean and southeastern Bur- to the board, announced that, refrain therefrom. say explained they had no place CeremonyatTrenton Wins Pardon study of potential jetport sites lington, James Logan Sr., Ocean based on the 1960 federal census, to keep it. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - was prepared for the City Coun- County engineer, said the area the alignment of the board would TRENTON (AP) Gov. Robert ernor turned to an embarrassed . Ernest C. Bell, president of the Former Labor Leader Warren cil at a cost of $5,000 by Albert should be the core of a future remain the same: one member B. Meyner and his wife found State Police escort, who had di- New Jersey Pony Breeders As- K. Billings, who spent 23 years E. Blomquist & Associates of jetoort facility in New Jersey. each from Sea Bright and Mon Nike Success themselves locked out ot the rected them to the locked door, sociation, offered Judy a 3-year- in prison in the aftermath of Rlngoes and by Maj. Gen. Rob- The area Logan suggests is mouth Beach, three from Ocean- WASHINGTON (AP) - The State House yesterday as they and said: t oid coal black pony with a white one of labor's most celebrated, ert L. Copsey of Brielle, who bounded on the north bv the port and four from West Long Nike Zeus, the nation's most ad- tried to get to the traditions "What I'd like to know is how crescent on his face, explaining 1 cases of the century, has won etired last January as chief of Monmouth and Ocean County Branch. vanced missile-killer project, has Christmas tree lighting ceremony. you guys conduct a raid." that if it was not the right size pardon. He called his im- he state bureau of aeronautics. line, on the south by the Mullica Peter Cooper, board president, successfully tracked and inter- Meyner and his wife Helen The embarrassed trooper quick he might be able to help with prisonment "unjust" but says Meanwhile In Barnegat, a SIGO. River, west by Rt. 206 and east «aid the board will introduce its cepted another missile, the Army stood shivering in the cold for ly assured the governor, "In a another one instead. he's not bitter. 000 contract was negotiated by the Atlantic Ocean1. 1962-63 budget Dec. 28. reports. several minutes before the gov minute, I'll show you." Luckily Asked why he and the asso- someone appeared with a key ciation made the generous offer, and the Meyners went in. Bell, who lives on a farm in Silent Salute Woodstown, Salem County, said. As the Meyners walked down "She didn't want sympathy, the central hall of the State she wanted a job... Something House, government workers, la- is wrong with our society when borers, and curious bypassers a child can't get work if both nodded to them, many raising a the child and parents agree to hand in a silent salute to the gov- it." ernor and his wife, and others Stable the Hone quietly bowing. Maureen Niqlsen, owner of the They, and the Meyners, knew Sky Top Farm in Mountainside, that yesterday was the last time Union County,1 promised to Meyner would take part in the stable the horse for less than ceremonies. He leaves office half the usual $70-amonth fee. Jan. IS after eight years as gov- Mrs. Nielsen said she had re- rnor. jceived a letter from Judy last Later, going back through the sumr.*er inquiring about stable building lo a second tree lighting space for a horse. ceremony in his office, Meynerl was confronted by a second J- B' Johnson' of L'ncr0^ a locked door, but this time he had ™Pr«entat.vc of the Ralston- ie kcy | Punna Feed Co., was contacted Apologizing to more than llH)!^ w.irc ,and w°" aPP/oval f'°m government workers who hadltho St. Louis. Mo., head office been singing as they wailed for!'0 suPP'v a year s feed to the the governor to arrive, Mevncr ho"c "hrougl^ their local d.s- said, "Getting throufih 'irnse 'rl^utor' N.schw,u & Co., Piam- doors was a little more di'ficull e than getting elected in 1953." 1 Judy's father, Robert W. Lind- He wished them all a Merry say, a Newark furniture sales- Christmas and expressed his man, had been cool to the idea gratitude to the more than 27,000 of a horse in the family but later 'dedicated, sincere, intelligent, told his wife, "People are being A SALUTE FOR SERVICE — Three Monmouth County Clerk's office employees retired and interested state employees" so nice and giving us so many this week after completing 111 years service among them. Former Mayor Fred Quinn CHRISTMAS GIFTS — Dr. J. Berkeley Gordon, center, head of Marlboro State Hos- with whom he had worked. things we really can't refuse." of Freehold, senior court clerk in the County Court, second from left, and Charles J. pital, accepts one of numerous Christmas gifts distributed yesterday to the institu- "Thank you all for every-; Last week Judy attended her Reiff, Adelphia, second from right, principal index clerk, receive pins for 37 and 31 thing," he said. ; first meeting of the Hudson tion by members of the Monmoufh County Federation of Republican Women. At Many of the 150 well wishersj County 4-H Club at the invi-' yean' service, respectively. Mrs. Mildred Holmes of Freehold, senior photostat oper- right, presenting the gift, is Mrs. William Smack, chairman of the welfare commit- who shook hands with the Mey-jtation of'Ted Slamen, who hadi ator, who received a pin for 43 years on the job, was not present for picture. At tee of the county group. Looking on at left is Mrs. Elma Anabel of the hospital's ncrs and wished them a Merry heard of Judy's interest in hors-i left is John Miraglia, chief court clerk; center, County Clerk J. Russell Woolley, and" Tiristmas expressed sorrow that'es months ago when she wrote! Division of Volunteer Service. the, couple were leaving. 'him a letter. | right, Deputy County Clerk William Ullrich. 16-Friday, Dec. 22, 1961 RED BANK REGISTER FRIDAY TV MOVIE TIMETABLE THE BUCK WCBS-TV WABOTV i£DBAMC WNBC-TV CariU* - Part* Blues 2.00; .WNEW-TV vracTV 7:00; 9:20. POINT INN WNTA-TV SAT. - Kiddie Show 2:00; Par- UNION , :' Formerly Funk's FRIDAY AFTERNOON FRIDAY EVENING is Blues 4;25; 6:25; 8:25; 10:10. 11:00- (t) Love of Ufa 1:00- (4) News and Weather SUN. & MON. - Spartacus DANCING (4) Truth or (7) News 2:00; 5:40; 9:25. Consequence! (11) Popeye HOUSE Every Friday and (7) Camouflage «:15- (7) Local News EATONTOWN (9) Christmas Show 1:29- (7) Weather Drive-In — Kartoon Kamival RESTAURANT Saturday Night (11) Merry Mailman «:25- (7) Sports 7:00; Cowboy 7:55; Susan U:S0-(2) Search For 1:10- (4) Local Newt Slade 9:50; Werewolf 11:50. Your Congenial Hosts: Tomorrow COCKTAIL LOUNGE (S) Cartoons SAT. — Kartoon Karnival 7:00; 1 (I) It Could B» Yon Union House (7) Rescue 8 Siuan Slade 7:55; 11:50; Cow- (5) Cartoons (11) Sky King of fiumsoa boy JO: 15. WHARF AVENUE • Vincent Patton (7) Make A Face (4) Weather » (9) Favorite Story SUN. & MON. — Susan Slade «:«- (4) News RED BANK Pizza Served or Take Out 12:45- (t> Guiding Light 7:«0- (2) News 6:00; 9:55; Cowboy 8:20. S E. RIVER RD., RUMSON (11) Rocky and his (4) Dialogue HAZLET SH 1.1500 Friends (5) Assignment: TEL. 842-9838 Loew'a Drive-In—Susan Slade U:S- (4) News Underwater 7:05; 10.45; Deadly Companions 1:91- (2) Burns and Allen (!) King of Diamonds 9:10. (4) Dr. Hudson (9) Terrytoon Circus (5) Cartoons (11) News SAT. - Susan Slade 7:15; 11:00. (7) Day In Court 7:05- (2) Local New, Deadly Companions 9:39. (9) Movie 7:10- (2) Weather SUN. — Deadly Companions (II) Movie (11) Local News 6:15; Susan Slade 8:00. 1:S- (S) News 7:«— (2) News MON. -Susan Slade 7:05; RED BANK (7) News 7i25-(ll) Weather 10:45; Deadly Companions 9:10. 7:10- (2) Rawhide Sh.1-96OO 1:19- (1) As The World Tumi (4) International ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (4) Dr. Joyce Brothers Showtime (5) Movie Atlantic - Cartoon 7:15; Posse Sunday, Die. 24. The Cartwrlghti ar* playtd by (5) Peter Gunn CARTWRIGHT CAROLS-Th« hippy Ctrl. (7) December Bride From Hell 7:20; Back Street wrlghtt gather at tha watiall bowl to join In (lift ta right) Pernell Roberta ai Adam, Lome (7) Straightaway 8:55. traditional carola during • Chrlttmaa party at Greene aa Ben the father, Dan Blocker ae Hoai 1:51- (4) News (9) Movie 2:00— (2) Password SAT. — Cartoons 2:00; 7:15; the Ponderoaa In "Gabrielle," special Yulttlde and Michael Landon aa Little Joe. In the story, (11) Jeff's Collie (4) Jan Murray Posse From Hell 2:35; 7:20; \isode of NBC-TV'a "Bonanu" color nrlea the Cartwrlghta bring an orphan to their party. 8:00— (5) Miami Undercover LAST 2 DAYS (7) Number Please Back Street 8:55. (7) Hathswayi PAUL. JOANNE SIDNEY (II) Atomic Age Physics lumbago. Little Maggie was back (11) World of Giants SUN. - Big Gamble 3:50; 7:25; M9- (2) House Party at MGM for the first time In (IS) Betty Furaess Marine* Let'* Go 2:00; 5:40; NEWMAN-WOODWARD'POITIER (4) Loretta Young decade, but she wasn't little Mag- S.SD— (2) Route 66 9:10. (7) Seven Keys Margaret O'Brien gie any more. MON. — Big! Gamble 4:10; (4) Detectives (9) Christmas Theater She was Margaret O'Brien, 7:45; Marines Let's Go 2:30; (11) Movie (5) Bat Masterson stunning actress of 23 years ("Pi: (7) Flintstones 6:00; 9:30. 2:95— (3) News never be able to lie about m; (11) It's a Woni'Alu) KEANSBURG Is a Stunning 23 age; too many people know It." J:00- (2) Millionaire World Married two years to advertising (4) YouDg Dr. Malone 9:00- (S) Crime and Caiiao — FRI. & SAT. - Re- By BO BTHOMAS iillespie—but what a difference! man Robert Allen, she has suc- (5) Theater Five Punishment volt of the Slave) 6:30; 9:45; HOLLYWOOD (AP) Mar- 'Twas enough to give u» old- cessfully escaped the sweet little (7) Queen For A Day (7) 77 Sunset Strip The Minotaur 8:10. garet O'Brien is back with Dr. timers a sentimental twinge of moppet category. (9) Star and Story (II) Trackdown SUN. - White Christmas 2:50; (11) School for Adults In fact, her return to MGM 9:20- (9) Playback 6:05; 9:20; Space Children 1:10- (2) Verdict la Yours had her playing a misguided 9:2$- (9) Newt 1:45; 5:00; 8:10. (4) From These Roots You'll live nurse who tries to seduce Dr. 1:30- (2) Father of tha Brld» MON. — White Christmas 5:40; RADIO KiMare, Richard Chamberlain, (7) Who Do You Trust? (4) Bell Telephone Hour every wild BIRNN CANDY (9) Movie 9:00; Space Children 4:30; 7:50. WABC m (She doesn't succeed; this is tele- (5) Riverboat wonderful minute WCBS vision.) (11) Abbott and Costello (9) Zoorama LONG BRANCH el Its brash excltementl GOOD WHTG 881 J:55- (2) News Met Lionel Barrymore (11) Seven League Boots Baronet — The World of Susie WNBC lilt 4:00- (2) Brighter Day What makes the event notabli 9:45—(13> Passer-By Wong 3:50; 9:20; Midnight Lace GOODER WNEW 660 (4) Make Room For AMPLE is that her second movie (afle 10:00- (2) Twilight Zone 2:00; 7:30. IDUISARMSTRQNG WPAT 1130 Daddy PARKING tear-jerking 'Journey for Mar- (7) Target Corruptors GOODEST WQXR in (5) Divorce Hearing SAT. - Kiddie Show 2:00; King OIAHANN CARROLL garet") was "Dr. Gillesple's Cri- (9) Christmas Theater WOR I3ia (7) American Bandstand of tha Wild Stallions 2:45; Mid minal Case." Dr. Kildare, the (11) How To Marry a 710 (11) Laurel-Hardy and night Lace 4:10; 8:10; The Lew Ayres, was away during th Millionaire GALA! CHRISTMAS Chuck 10: SO— (2) Eyewitness World of Suzie Wong 6: war, and the elder medic was car- 10:05. SHOW and PARTY rying on the series. 4:15- (2) Secret Storm (4) Here and Now 4:25—(11) Pinocchlo SUN. — The Devil at 4 o'clock "That was when I first mel (5) Mr. Lucky SATURDAY 2:00 P.M. 4: SO- (2) Edge of Night (9) Movie 2:00; 4:15; 6:35; 8:55. Lionel Barrymore," Margaret re (4) Here's Hollywood called. "He was very nice to m (11) Imposter MON. — The Devil at 4 o'clock SANTA WILL BE HERE TO (5) Mr, District Attorney —even made me rag dolls. Wi 11:00- (2) News 2:20; 4:40; 7:00; 9:25. GIVE FREE GIFTS TO THE KIDDIES (II) Bozo the Clown got along very well together. (4) News 4:50— (7) American Newsstand FREEHOLD ON Full Length Cartoon Feature She followed with such films (5) News 4:55- (4) News Strand—The Devil at 4 o'clock; THE "GULLIVER'S TRAVELS" as "Meet Me in St. Louis," "Jane (7) News (11) Mr. Peabody SCREEN Children 35c Eyre," "Big City," "Music foi (11) Groucho 34 Ft. Bride from Candy Rock. Millions," "Our Vines Have Ten 5:00- (2) Lire of Riley 11:10- (2) Weather SAT., SUN. & MON. - Con- der Grapes," "Little Women (4) Kukla and Ollie (4) Weather tinuous from 2:00 — The Devil SPECIAL HOLIDAY Movie of Aladdin; Hippodrome. JOHN GAVIN By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 8:»- (5) The Way (9) A Star Shall Rise Giants tinue to be so fa- 7:S0— (2) Sunrise Semester 5:50- (») Playback (J) Cartoons 12:05— (5) Movie Question—Is that a Southern ac- :W- (2) Saluate to The 7:45— (5) Call to Prayer 5:55- (1) Golf Tips 8:15— (2) Previews 12:30— (2) Coventry Christmas vored in 1962. ent I detect in Gregory Wai- (4) Movie Greetings 7:11- (?) Morning Prayer SATURDAY EVENING cott's voice on "87th Precinct?" 8:Z»- (2) Give Us This Day (9) Almanas Npwsrcel (8) News and Weather (») Movie 12:35- (9) News and Weather Mt~ (2) Movie 1:00- (4) News iso, on occasion Ron Harper, 8:25- (2) News, (11) Public Defender 1:05— (5) News (4) Crusader Rabbit mother star on this show, sounds (7) Hawkeye (9) Christophers !:J&-(0) City Detective 2:20— (2) News (5) Cartoons if he might be European BURNON Upholstery Shop (0) Terrytoons Circus 8: JO— (2) Amos "n" Andy (4) Open Mind 2:25- (2) Give Us This Day (7) Cartoon* (11) Jeff's Collie born.—h:' G,, Saratoga Springs, 1:00— (2) And on Earth, Peace . Y. (9) Light Time 42 WEST ST. RED IANK 8:30- (5) Just For Fun 1:15- (4) Recital Hall (9) Oral Roberts (5) Movie MONDAY MORNING J:00— (2) Captain Kangaroo (:30— (5) A Christmas Carol Answer—You probably are 5:45— (2) Previews 1 8:45- (4) Library Lions (7) Adlai Stevenson SH 7-2683 (4) Andy's Gang (7) Men of Annapolis ight about Walcott's accent for (II) Front Page Story 5:50- (2) Give Us This Day ie was born and raised in Wil (5) Cartoons 9:05- (») News and Weather (9) Championship 9:00- (2% My Little Margie ;:S0— (7) To Be Announced 5:55- (2) News i:\i- (9) Almanac Newsreel Bowling \ son, N. C. However, Harper was (II) Imposler «it»- (2) College o( The Air jorn and grew up in Turtle (5) Wonderama 9:15— (9) Cartoons (II) Sergeant Preston (7) Q. T. Hush 1:59- (S) Playback «:30— (2) People's Choice »:3I>- (4) Pip the Piper 6:45— (2) News v—"~ reek, Pa., and that's about as :55- (t) Mahalia Jackson SM&- (5) Call to Prayer .merican sounding as you can (9) Uncle Win's Bible (7) Animaland 6:50- (2) Local News Stories :00— (2) Christmas in the Holy 6:45- (5) Educational Film 8:55- (2) Weather ;et. (9) Movie (II) Lets Have Fun Land 6:55— (4) Sermonette 10:00- (2) Video Village Jr. 7:00- (2) Sea Hunt (4) NBC Opera Company 7:09- (2) News Question—I would like very «:1S- (4) Protestant Fourth (4) Shari Lewis (4) Local News (9) Movie (4) Today—John much to have some information (9) Christian Science (7) Cartoons (7) Silent Night »:S»- (2) Way To Go (11) Abbot & Costello Chancellor (U) Christophers (11) Superman bout Walter Slezak, that very :15— (7) AFL Championship 7:15-(5) News ine actor.—L. H., San Jose, (4) Let's Talk About God ID: 15-U1) Living Word 7:10- (4) Weather (7) Funny Manns l:J0—(11) Broken Arrow 7:28— (7) Morning Prayer Calif. U:H- (2) Mighty Mouse 7:15- (4) Financial News (9) Faraway Places i:09— (2) Amatuer Hour 7:30— (5) English for Americans Answer—The first-rate actor (4) King Leonardo 7:20- (4) Sports »:45- (4) Jewish Fourth R (4) Nation's Future (7) Early Bird Cartoons :an go from comedy to drama to (7) Q. T. Hush 7:30- (2) Perry Mason 10:00- (2) Lamp Unto My Feel (5) Racket Squad 8:00— (2) Captain Kangaroo musicals with an almost unbe- Seasons Greetings (U) This is The Lite (4) Wells Fargo (11) Superman (5) Sandy Becker ievable ease, ffe was born in (4) Protestant Heritage U:tt- (2) AUekazam (5) Circus Boy :30— (2) G. E. College Bowl (7) Little Rascals /ienna in 1902, the son of the (7) Builders Showcase to our friend* (7) Westinghouse (5) Dial 999 8:25- (7) Billy Bang Bang (4) Fury 'amous operatic tenor, Leo Slez- (9) Western Way (5) The Wonders of Presents 0:30- (2) Look Up and Live (11) Casey Jones 8:30— (7) Tommy Seven (9) Playhouse 68 ,k. Walter had planned on i ond patron* Aladdin (4) Eastern Wisdom and 5:50- (9) Playback 8:45— (9) Christmas Message (11) NFL Highlight* medical career but was per- (7) Little Rascals Modern Life 5:55- (I) Golf Tint 8:50— (9) Cartoons 8:00— (5) Jungle Jim suaded by director Michael Cur (9) Cooking (7) Focus SUNDAY EVENINO 9:00- (2) Movie (11) You Are Thert tiz to try acting. After scores ol (11) Big Picture (9) Touchdown (4) Slimnastics 8:30- (2) Defenders films and stage appearances in 1:00— (2) Twentieth Century COLONIAL RESTAURANT llitt— (2) Roy Rogers 11:00— (2) Camera Three (7) Gale Storm (4) Tall Man o Berlin, Walter came to B'way (4) Meet The Press (4) Make Room (or (4) Searchlight (9) Jack La Lanne (5) Divorce Heating n 1931 to appear in."Meet My (5) Light From 3 BROAD STREET RED BANK Daddy (7) Faith For Today 9:15-(4) Family (7) Leave It to Beaver ister." Since then he has racked Lambarene (5) Just for Fun ip numerous successes both oti (9) Kingdom of the Sea 1:25- (5) News (8) Movie (S) Zoorama (7) Magic Ranch the stage and in the movies, no 11:30— (2) American Musical 1:30- (2) My Little Margie (11) Victory at Sea (11) Brave Stallion lo mention TV. He even appeared Theater (5) Topper (11) Superman 9:00- (4) Movie 1:3ft- (2) Mr. Ed t the Metropolitan Opera (4) Movie (7) Memory Lane SATURDAY AFTERNOON (4) 1, 2, 3, Go! (5) Wrestling "The Gypsy Baron" in 1959. Per- (7) This is the Answer (9) Movie Gala New Year's U:M- (2) Sky King (7) Maverick (7) Lawrence Welk taps his most triumphant suc- (9) High Road to Danger (11) Star Shall Rise (4) Update (9) Mahalia Jackson (11) Decoy cess was in the musical "Fan- SUNDAY AFTERNOON 9:55— (7) Staying Young (7) Barney Bear (11) Troubleshooteri 1:30- (2) Have Gun Will ny," for which he won the Tony 12:00- (7) Cartoons 10:00— (2) Calender (») Movie Travel 7:00- (2) Lassie Party at the .. . nd the New York Critics Award (9) Movie (4) Say When (11) Movie (11) World Crime Hunt (4) Bullwinkle My favorite Slerak movie per- 12:1$- (2) WCBS-TV View* the (5) TV Hour of Start (5) Moyie 12: IS— (5) Liarn to Draw 10:00— (2) Gunsmoke formance was in the Cary Granl Press (I) Gov. Robert Meyner (7) Memory Lane 11:30- (2) My Friend Flicka (7) Boxing film, "People Will Talk," which 12:30- (2) Washington (11) Whirlybirds (11) Christmas Party (4) Mr. Wizard (0) Movie will be shown on "Saturday Nighi Conversation 10:30— (2) I Love Lucy (11) Jalopy Races 7: IS— 7) Post Game Scoreboard ALPINE MANOR (I) Follow that Man it the Movies'* in the near fu- (4) Youth Forums 7: (2) Dennis the Menace (4) Play Your Hunch (7) Funny Manns 10:50-01) Law Breakers lure. Slezak has been marriei (7) John Adams (4) Disney's World (7) Susie 1:00- (2) News 10:45- (7) Make That Spare !o the former Johanna Van Rijn Rf.36 872-1773 HIGHLANDS (11) Encounter (7) Follow the Sun 11:00- (2) /ideo Vilage (4) Liberty Bowl 11:00- (2) News iince 1943 and they have three 12:55- (2) News (I) Movie (4) Price Is Right (5) Movie (5) Movie children. 1:00- (2) Movie (II) Main Event (7) Texan (7) Movie (7) News (4) International Zone 7:55— (5) Senate Report (0) Herb Sheldon (II) Movie (11) New York Question—Please settle an ar- 11:25- (I) News gument as to which song won thi (5) Movie I: M-(2) Ed Sullivan 1:10- (2) Accent Confidential (11) Continental Minia- 11:30- (2) Your Surprise (4) Movie 11:10- (2) Weather Oscar on this year's Acadenr (5) College Newt Con- Package Award TV presentation. I say tures 1:45-(2) Bluebonnet Bowl 11:15- (2) Movie ference (5) Romper Room 1:50— (I) Playback (7) Hong Kong "Never on Sunday" and nv (11) Charles Farrell tion about any TV program or (7) Yours for a Song I:5S— (t) Golf Tips 11:20- (4) News Wend says "High Hopes."—J 8:30- (4) Car 54 actor, write to TV Key Mailbag, 11:55— (2) News 2:00- (2) New York Forum 11:30- (4) Weather M., Mechanicville, N. Y. (5) Dr. Albert Burke Answer—"High Hopes" wasn" c/o The Register. (7) Lawman (5) Movie (9) Boston Blackie iven in the running this year. (11) Adventure Theater (9) Movie (11) Movie 11:35- (4) Movie That song was featured in the THE UNMOVEABLES 9:00- (2) GE Theater (11) Sportsman's Club .959 film "Hole In the Head.1 HUNT1NGTON, W. Va. (AP) 3: IS- (7) Movie 12:00- (0) Hy Gardner (4) Bonanza Jack 12:15- (7) Movie "Never on Sunday" was the 1960— Couples at the Marshall Uni- (5) Open End (11) Grant Us Peace Oscar winner BE best song. versity fraternity dance knew 2:10- (2) Eye on New York 12:30- (5) Movie (7) Bui Stop Sullivan's 1:00- (9) Almanac Newsreel there were sheriff's deputies in (0) Movie (4) Pro Basketball the crowd. SPRING LAKE. N.J. 3:00- (2) We Ask You 1:05- (9) News and Weather Question—After seeing the wa- (11) Groucho tered down and, in my opinion, And they knew the deputies (11) 26 Men 1:20- (2) Movie 0:30— (2) Jack Benny badly acted version of "Intermez- weren't there to watch the dan- 3:30-(2) Movie 1:30- (4) Movie (11) M Squad :o" on "Theatre 62," I have a cers. .0:00— (2) Candid Camera (5) Movie 3:00- (4) Sermonctte longing to see the Bergman-How .Because the Sigma Alpha Er> (4) DuPont Show (7) Movie 3:30- (2) News AL KENNY ard film once again. Has it bee; silon dance was the fourth public (7) Adventures In (11) William Tell 3:35- (2) Give Us This Day (•mutloiwl VUltllt released to TV?-Mrs. K. H appearance of The UnmovetfSles 3:5»- (9) Playback Paradise Appiarlnl Nltily Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. an orchestra made up of inmate: tiSS-(I) Golf Tips GREAT-GRANDMOTHER AT 4! (11) San Francisco Beat Enr Bradley Danes Orch. Answer—The 1939 film is oftei of the county jail. 0:30— (2) What's My Line 4:00- (9) Moyie RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Mrs Fri. & Sor. Nlfei (11) Movie Arthur Widmark is a greatgrand shown on TV. Incidentally, it wa: (11) State Trooper It adds up! More and rnon 4:30- (2) NFL Game of the mother at 49. She married whs Ingrid Bergman's first America 1:00- (2) News accommodations for • Full Course Dinner, Including IreoMoif...... $5.00 people use The Register ads each Week she was 14 and has 8 children, Tilm. (4) New* Luncheon • Dinner issue because results come fas Weddings - Parties (4) Ask Washington 13 grandchildren and one greal (5) News • MUSIC - DANCING - FAVORS • FUN FOR ALL (5) Horse Race grandchild. (For an answer to your ques-'ter.—Advertisement. (7) Church Service Anniversaries (!) Great Music PRIVATE ROOM • Make Reservations New • Open House at the lor (11) Bold Ventura Gibson 9-9000 1:05- (5) Crusade in the Pacific

Traditional Qlljriatmaa Sinner Children's Dinners . $2.00 CholCfl or APDetlur CeltrT A Otlvea—Cholca of Bouo , Toifid salad—Chofct of DreiBlnc—Hot Rolli £.- Butler •OAST VERMONT TURKEY Kith Slolllnf BAKED VmOIMA HAM * lUilln lun ROAST DECK with Oman S«»M Whipped Potaiott cr Candled Swerti, String Beans. Cartots, Creamed Duteb Onlont and Feat

~~Rouft 35, West Deal, New Jersey (% mile North ol Asbury Park Circle) Serving 12 Noon 'Til 9 P, M.~~

HAILING '621 — Mitch Miller and four of the dancert from hit NBC color terlei, "Sing Along with Mitch," will welcome 1W2 In traditional faahlon with noliemakera, confetti and ggod wlih- ••. The glrli (left to right): Dee Jay Mattls, Barbara Lamon, Veronica Bravo and Mary Lou Ryhal. HAPPY HOLIDAYS /

Bright and gay... colorful and friendly... this bow of good cheer ties up a bundle of best wishes from all of us here at McDonald's to all of you. We're appreciative of the good fortune ID live and to work in a community such as this where so very. Very many of you have honored us with your friendship and patronage. May your holidays be merry — and may your fondest hopes be fully realized in the coming New Year! '

~~CA. TRIP TO CHRISTMAS look for the golden arches~~

JANE WYATT,curho.t... . „.„,„, JOHN RAITT JANE MORGAN • THE LENNON SISTERS LISA DELLA CASA «S SCHOLA CANTOR^M McDonald's VIOLETTE VERDY • EDWARD VILLELLA DONALD VOORHEES and the Bell Telephone Orchsttn May you bo blessed with ^"abundant happinett this Christmas season. TONIGHT 9:30 PM ch.nn.,4 LIVE and IN COLOR on NBC-TV/ ~ FRANK PORTER'S HIGHWAY 35 just north of 5 corners MIDDLETOWN BELL TELEPHONE HOUR RED BANK TIRE Closed Christmas Eve. 7 p.m. Closed All Day Christmas PrtMnted by th« Bell Telephone Syit*m Shrewsbury Avenue SHREWSBURY (one mile South of Airport) Opening Tues. A.M. as Usual 20-*"ri4*y, Dee. 22,1961 BED BANK REGISTER Lemm Says He " NeptuneHands Keyport Was Lucky To Get Houston Job Initial Setback, 69-65 HOUSTON (AP)-Wally Xtrnm. voted American Football League'» coach of the yeir by an NEPTUNE - Neptune High land, opened up a 19-point lead, It was the second straight vie- Associated Press committee of By Hy Cunningham School held off a gallant rally by the biggest bulge of the contest, :ory for Neptune, defending sportswriters and sportscasterg, Keyport High in the final quar- Shore Conference A Division said yesterday he feels he was ter last night to hand the Red Keyport came roaring back, champions. lucky to get the Houston job; however, behind the scoring of Before It was all over, Keyporl Raiders their first defeat in four 6-5 center Larry Poland, who "I'm overwhelmed," Lemm games, 69-65, before a packed had outscored the Scarlet Fliers, said when told the committee was high man in the game with 21-10, in the fourth period. house here. 24 points. At one point Poland from eight league cities made Bruce Jackson assisted Poland him a near unanimous choice. In the fourth quarter Neptune, reeled off eight straight points. in the final quarter with five The high scorer scored 14 of his 'I feel so many other coaches- sparked by the scoring of 6-5 points. total in the final stanza. Mike Holovak, Sid Gillman end Nate Beauford and 6-4 Walt Hol- Keyport led, 20-19, in the sec- others deserve this more than I ond period before Neptune took do." the lead for good. A 10-point string put the Filers In com- Lemm who took over th» mand. Mason Leonard hit on sagging Houston Oilers Oct. 16 two field goals, Holland followed after they won one game in five with another pair of buckets and starts, guided them from the bot- Beauford hit on a two-pointer fof tom to the top of tha, Eastern Di- the Filers' lead. vision with nine straight wins. The Neptune quintet used a He rebuilt the Houston offense four-man zone with the fifth man with imagination. He Installed tha playing the high-scoring threat double wing he learned under Jackson man-to-man. Coach Pop Ivy of the Old Chicago Car. Larry Hennessy's defense paid dinals. That worked so well that off as Jackson drove only twice Lemm went a little further and and had to stay outside. J2"he put In a triple wing. 5-11 star still hit for 19 points, DRIVER — Keyport High's Bruce Jackson drives in to- Lemm left his sporting goods but that total Is six or seven business in Libertyville, 111., to points below his season average. ward basket between Neptune players Bobby Davit, take the job Lou Rymkus lost Conley Ramsey was the only left, and Walt Holland during latt night's 69-65 victory at Houston. Wally had retired at other player in the contest to hit for Neptune. the end of the I960 season, when for double figures, dumping In 13 he was a defensive assistant un- for Neptune. der Rymkus. Both clubs will play in the Hoi I knew what I was stepping iday Basket-Bowl Jubilee tour- Drafts Make All American into," Lemm said. "1 didn't wor- ney at Convention Hal], Asbury ry about taking the job. I knew Park. The Neptune five meets the material and I knew what Red Bank Catholic in opening Bowl Look Like A Toss-Up I hoped I could do with it." day action Tuesday night while One of the things he has dona Keyport takes on rival Matawan TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — If the Glenn Glass, Tennessee; Joe Her- Wednesday night. i pull quarterback George pro drafts are any measuring nandez, Arizona; Bennie McRae, Blanda from the bench and let Keyport copped the Jayvee stick the small school all stars Michigan; Bobby Thompson, Ari- him pass. Blanda, with such tar- game, 58-49, with Brian Jackson's should be able to hojd their own zona; Dean Wright, Duke; Steve gets as Charley Hennigan, Bill IT'S "GO BROKE" TIME OF THE YEAR ONCE 24 points pacing the win. against the major college foot- Simms, Rutgers, James Vollen Groman and Billy Cannon, set Kfjport («3> Neptnns («9> ball team in the All. American welder, Miami. league records for aerial yard- AGAIN — About this time of the year, dads really o F Poluid 10 Beauford 9 221 Bowl Dec. 30. The small schools roster. age and touchdown passes. realize there is no Santa, and wish there were. Every Jannarone 0 0 O The National Football League Uawson 2! 4 Williamson 1 6 Ends—Jay Buckert, Fresno "I think it's wonderful," Blanda Leonard!! 3 0 6 L. Davis 1 1 has drafted 13 of the 24 major State; Wally Foltz, DePauw; so often we take time and assist the man in the white TWO FOR RAIDERS — Larry Poland, No. 14, Keyport Hourah&n 2 0 4 Ramsey ft 3 3; said when he heard about his Jackaon school all stars and 12 of the 7 S 19 sasbaclc 0 0 Pete Jolliff, Toledo; Ferrell Yar- coach. "He has done a wonderful whiskers as he lessens his load from house to house High's 6-5 center, layi up ball for Keyport score in last Stultz 0 0 0 B. D»vli 2 1 smaller school players. Both brought. New Louisiana; Tackles Jevaa 2 0 4 L«onar4 2 0 job with us. He gave us the con- We haven't the old carrying power, but we'll try a night'i game at Neptune. Poland scored 24 points, but Holland 10 2 M teams have several others taken — Sonny Bishop, Fresno State; fidence and encouragement ws little delivering with Santa. Keyport lost, 69-65. The Neptune defender is Nate 28 13 S5 30 ft 69 by American Football League and Charles Hinton, North Carolina Keyport „. _..H 12 18 21—63 Canadian teams. needed to go all the way." Neptune ...15 21 !3 10-69 College; George Hultz, Mississip- This is the time of the year for gifts. History re- Beauford while Tom Jannarone, Keyport, is at right. Official!—Schmmpf and Sonoul. And for the fourth game of the pi Southern; Isaac Lassater, St. The Oilders meet San Diego peats and history tells us that the custom of exchange series—with the previous three Augustine's; Ted Stute, Ohio Uni Sunday in the AFL title game-, ing gifts dates way, way back to the Three Wise Men being won by major school versity; Guards—Bob Alford, something that looked very re« teams—the small school squad Kent State; Doug Brown, Fresno mote two months ago in the days We'll not snap that record. Just to add to the load of will have the heaviest line and State; John Nelson, Xavier; Neil before Lemm. St Nick's pack, we'll request that he include our spe Holiday Basket-Bowl the fastest individual runner in Thomas, Hillsdale; Centers—Bob The former Carroll College cial order to be delivered to sportsmen around this the backfield. Cegelski, Montana State; Curtis (Wis.) halfback had most of the reck of the woods. Start unwrapping, you guys! Both squads have four All Miranda, Florida A&M; Quarter votes. Holovak of Boston, who Americas. The glamor boys on backs—Ed Chlebek, Western took over for Lou Saban the week To our good friend Frank J. Weinheimer, super the big school outfit are first Michigan; Eibert Harris, S.E. before Lemm came to Houston Opens Action Tuesday team 'end Bill Miller of Miami, Louisiana; Halfbacks—Amos Bul- intendent of Monmouth Regional High School, a big and thereafter lost only to Hous- and 230-pound center Alex Kroll locks, Southern Illinois; Leroy ton, drew some support for the bundle of championship teams once the Golden Fal of Rutgers. Quarterback Eddie Jackson, Western Illinois; Jim honors. One of the special awards will cons take to the sports battlefields. Include Mon Wilson of Arizona and halfback Pribula, West Chester; Jerry Rob- Sid Gillman of San Diego, run- mouth's coaches Bill Hillman, cross country and track be the James "Chippy" Coleman Bennie McRae of Michigan were inson, gambling; Ken Schroeck. away winner of the Western Di- RBC-Neptune Memorial trophy to the most val- Ewbank Stays, :hird team choices. Delaware; Carey Henley, Chatta- vision with a 12-2 mark, also had Russel Macaluso, baseball; Terrence Ransbury, bas nooga; Bob Jackson, New Mexi- uable player. This trophy is Halfback Leroy Jackson of some support. Gillman last lo Western Illinois and 225-pound so State. ketball and football; Ted Schloesser, soccer, and Rob- named in honor of the late "Chip- Says Colt Boss Houston and Boston. Meet At 7:30 center Curtis Miranda of Florida ert Dixon, gymnastics. py" Coleman, noted basketbal ASBURY PARK — The bigges BALTIMORE (AP) - Weeb A&M are on the No. 1 little 1 To hard working football coach Lee Walsky of local- basketball tournament o coach of Asbury Park High Ewbank is staying on as head All America squad. Fullback Car- May the happi- Red Bank High School, an improved season for 196: the infant season hits the pike School, who was associated with coach of the Baltimore Colts. ey Henley of Chattanooga and Tuesday night when the Holiday the school for 42 years before his An announcement yesterday 250-pound guard Doug Brown of ness of the Holiday be and a bundle of new talent to pop up after the 1962 Basket-Bowl Jubilee competition Fresno State made the second death in 1958. from Carroll Rosenbloom, owne summer vacation. opens at 7:15 in the Convention of the National Football League team. (truly yours, both now and To Bill "Waskie" Sweel, Red Bank High basket- Hall here. The player may be chosen from team, ended weeks of speculation Jackson has an unofficial time any team that has played at leas ball coach, more court victories up here in the NORTH. Eight teams compose the tour- that the short and stocky coach of 9.3 seconds in the 100-yard in time to come. ney with Red Bank Catholic, Mid- three games in the tournament, might be fired. dash and was the first-round draft Bill isn't used to losing seasons but he's getting them dletown, Keyport, Matawan, St. stated George Zuckerman, Asbury Rosenbloom's pronouncement, choice of the Cleveland Browns with the Bucs. Rose, Neptune, Lakewood and Park publicity director, and Sher. made after his annual evaluation of the NFL and the second pick J. P. ALUMINUM & GLASS CO. Toms River set to go all out to man Mischler, beach director, of the Boston Patriots in the To Bruce meeting with Colt general mana Rr. 36 & Franklin Ave. 787-0661 W. Keansburg MacCutcheon, Matawan basketball win the first big one of the tour- who head the tourney. ger Don Kellet and Ewbank, was AFL. Coach, another Shore Conference B Division victory nament circuit. The selection will be made by worded routinely. It did not even Small school tackle Charles Open Daily 9-5; Wed. and Fri. 9-9 in the northern part of the circuit. Bruce has been a Coach Don Czok's RBC Caseys a committee of sports writers mention the coaching job, Ew- Hinton, a 250-pounder from North winner consistently and it appears as if he is ready for and Neptune will lift the curtain from daily and weekly newspa- bank's contract or the rumors 'arolina college, was the Brown on the tourney in Tuesday's first pers covering the event. that this season would be Ew- No. 1 selection. But he won't be another title gift. game getting off at 7:15. In the Officials who probably will bank's last. the biggest lineman. That goei nightcap it will be Lakewood and To Vince Lombardi, coach of the Green Bay Pack- work the tournament are the Ewbank, 50, has been'coach- to 265-pound tackle Isaac Las Toms River with an 8:30 starting noted Ben Loivenberg, Tom ing the Colts since 1954, two years sater of St. Augustine's, who ANYONE ers, over-all championship in the National Football me. Phipps, William Carione, Bob after Baltimore returned to the considering signing with the Lo CAN League. There's a tough one to haul in the bag, Santa. On the second evening it will Feeney, Fred Fratterigo, Walt NFL. His annual salary has been Angeles Rams. To Hy Cunningham, (Remember me, Santa, you've be St. Rose meeting Middletown Zuper, Joe Palaia and Dave Dah- reported unofficially at $30,000. Andy Gustafson of Miami w BUILD THEM in the opener. The top attraction rouge. It would have cost the club head the major school coachln; been to the house enough times—4 boys) plane tickets of the night will be the first twice that amount to let him go staff, taking over the job vacatei Neptune, defending Shore Con- to get to Green Bay just to make sure you come meeting of two Shore Conference Ewbank has a unique contract by Murray Warmath when hi ference A Division champion, B Division teams, Keyport tak- which renews itself automatically Minnesota Gophers were chosei GET through for our old boccie teammate. looks like a slight favorite for ing on Matawan. This contest, al- each season for three more years. for the Rose Bowl. Dale Nelsoi the holiday tourney champion' To retiring Mayor Pete Cartmell of Rumson, a ways one to the finish, should So the Colts will have to pay him of Delaware will coach the smal ship. But three veteran B Divi- new set of golf clubs for extra tournament time he'll draw a huge crowd for its rivalry two years' salary when they're school team for the second yea: alone. sion clubs, Matawan, Keyport and HI-FI ready to part company. in a row. have on his hands in week-ends to come. Lakewood, could easily cop the During his eight seasons with Winners of the first too nights crown Irom the Fliers in a slight The major school roster: To George Deitz, Matawan baseball coach, another he Colts, Ewbank has been the will be paired in the semi-finals upset. Ends—George Mans, Michigan championship for the Huskies. This request shouldn't scheduled for Friday, Dec. 29. only NFL coach to win two cham Bill Miller, Miami; Renny Payn Nate Beauford, 6-5 senior, leads HEATHKITS be difficult because Deitz is one of the top diamond Winning clubs of semi-final bat- pionships in 1958 and 1959. Be- Oklahoma; Bill Whisler, Iowa; tles will meet Saturday, Dec. 30, Neptune with his stellar rebound- ;inning with 1957, when he Tackles—Larry Bowie. Purdue get immediate delivery at coaches on the Shore. ing and scoring. Assisting him for the tournament championship coached the Colts to their first Gary Cutsinger, Okla. State: •$! WKW4IW, me, To bowler Bill Keuper of Keuper's Service station, with runnerups competing for the are 6-3 Walt Holland and 6-2 Con-winning season. Ewbank has a :eorge Flint, Ariz. State; Tom ley Ramsey. Rumson, a fat old triplicate over 200 that we've been consolation honors. record of 39 victories and 23 loss- Winiecki, Mich. State; Guards— I federated Electrontc*\ requesting for years but never have been granted. He's Lakewood, which has a solid es—a .645 percentage, Elvin Basham, Kansas; Paul ML' starting quintet, is paced by two In 1961, however, the record 5arvis, Missouri; Gus Gonzales a good fella and deserves a bowling patch. Postponed Meet 6-4 boys, Maano Milles and Marty dropped to 6-6. A loss to the Los 'ulane; Larry Reaves, Ariz, PORTABLE TRANSISTOR RADIO KIT To coach Doug Patton of Rutgers University's nRel, and gets a smooth floor Angeles Rams Dec. 9 gave State; Norb Roy, Notre Dame; Next Friday ame from guard Ken Hicks. The strength to the rumors Ewbank Centers—Bob Garis, Arizona; MODEL XR-2L frosh squad, a successful season in his first year as 'iners are the defending Central Six high quality trantiiton SEA BRIGHT - The Mon- would be out of a job. But the lex Kroll, Rutgers; Quarte: Jersey Group III champions and provide ouhtanding tini Scarlet mentor. It seems but yesterday that we asked mouth County Individual Swim- 27-24 victory over San Francisco backs—Jim Baaken, Wisconsin; won the B Southern Division title mh iptaktr l&no-oHrorJ ming Championships, originally ending the season had a sooth- Eddie Wilson, Arizona; Backs— (See HY-SPOTTING SPORTS on Next Page) last year. ing effect, and made the Colt tats included—eaty to or emblt, scheduled for tonight at the operates up to 1000 hour Trade Winds Beach Club here, Matawan, which won the B season mark 8-6. 6 itandord flashlight ball bave been postponed until next Northern Division crown last year Neither Rosenbloom nor Ew- Friday night. in a nip'n tuck battle with Key- bank had much to say in advance HORSE AND PET SUPPLIES port, has been sparked by three CyGxqcy.SEi The meet will be sponsored of yesterday's announcement, but OF ALL KINDS of the top players in the B North- Ewbank did comment after the by the Shore Aquatic Club and ern loop, guard Terry Magee and I sanctioned by the New Jersey San Francisco game: • SADDLES • REMEDIES forwards Bill Collins and Bill "I feel satisfied in my own : AAU. Bowie. i Convenient Time Payments Age group championship, mind that I have done a good Keyport has one of the top freestyle and backstroke, will job, and I-know that when Sun- players in tlie Shore in 5-U jump- be run off for boys and girls, day's game was over the players Call or See FEDERATED FREDD.WIKOFFCo. jack Bruce Jackson. Jackson, ages 6 through IB, along with came to me and told me the MAPLE AVE. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK who can dunk the ball and gath- one open event in each stroke. same thing. I know I wasn't any Before You Buy Any Hi-Fi Equipment ers his share of rebounds, have different this year than I was TEL. SH 1-0554 All Monmouth County resi- been scoring at a 25-point a game when we won the championship." "BOOKSHELF" dents arc eligible. clip. Larry Poland, 6-6 center, Rosenbloom's statement said, in Check-in time is 0 p.m. has also been playing outstand- part: AMPLIFIER & ing ball for the Frank Zampello- "As I have said before, when PREAMPLIFIER KIT coached Red Raiders. you win, everyone plays a part, Attractive }4 wall combination „ Only one of the four teams year as we had hoped, but we WE MUST rJOTOMLY unil providei all conlroli lor 12-MONTH mentioned above has been beaten your Hi-Fi iyit«m. Pull rang* gret we did not do as well this BELIEVE IMSANTACLAUS- this year. That defeat came last frtqutney r«iponte from ROAD HAZARD sincerely believe that we have WE MUST BELIEVE nifiht when Neptune, sparked by 20 lo 20,000 CfS. and when you lose, each one IN PEOOI.E MODEL EA 3 GUARANTEE FOR Walt Holland's 22 points, handed should share the blame. We re- Keyport a 69-65 setback. the players to win. From all of us at Roland Pierson Agency our sincerest Hi-fi . 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I.-JI) TO t 1 i'.Vf KJ,.A, JV HEDBA?JK REGISTER Dee. 22, 1961-21 Moris'61 Arid Ford's Pitching y : / : '•':••• "• : ^r '~ . •'•'. ;. — Continued — "'v - ' K •'.- " for « gek)d season for Patton as * freshman, eager Feature Hectic Expansion Era

To John "Bunky" Scheidt, a Fair Haven mailman By FRANK ECK I Stengel with Harry Craft, one* ' dropped by Kansas City, piloting who migrated to Miami, Fla., a brand new fishing skiff AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor for use in the warm waters of Florida. the Texans, The legend of Babe Ruth, a If the rise of 'iMaris wai a sur- To Monmputh Park officials, Amory L. Haskell great pitcher but an even greater prise—he hit 39 hornets la '(Ox hitter, was revived in 1961 by a Philip N. Iselin, Edward J. Brennan and Harvey I, ! then so were ths batting cham- leff handed slugger who never hit pions. Norman Cash of Detroit Wardell, a whopping year in 1962 and NO $3 daily .300 and by a lefthanded pitcher hit .361 and unorthodox hitttr double tickets. who won many more, games than Roberto Clemente of Pmsburjji he finished. batted .351. To Barker Seeley, Monmouth Park's PR man, beau Briefly, that the story of Besides Ford and Jay, oth«r history-making baseball year in tiful weather for the $100,000 races on which he spend; 20 game winners were Warren which the powerful New York so much time in making them turn out successful. Spahn, with 21 for Milwaukee, and Yankees regained supremacy in Frank Lary, with 23 tot Detroit. To Dr. George A. Sheehan, fine track season fo: the hectic era of expansion. Spahn spun a no-hit, no-run gam» Christian Brothers Academy ... To Dr. Charles P* Aided by an enlarged American against the Giants. League schedule of 161 Rames, terno, good golfing for the entire 1962 year . . .To The two All-star gtmta had Roger Maris, 27, slugged 61 home bizarre endings. The National! Frank Rich, larger print in all racing papers .. .To Dr, runs. Nobody ever bit that many won 5-4 in 10 Innings in Wind- in one major league campaign. Tony Pisani, a private plane for trips to Green Baj blown Candlestick Park. Tti« The feat, which made page one Boston game ended in a downpour ... To Mickey Walker, an "old home night" when he headlines and attracted new in- us a nine-inning 1-1 tie, tha fint .visits this area next month. terest to the national pastime, sur- ever. passed the 60 Ruth hit as a To coach Don Czok of Red Bank Catholic, a big Fire Flv» Manager* "possession ball" victory during the 1961-62 season Yankee in the 154-game schedule Roger Maris of 1927. Hitting No. (I Fivo managers wen fired. Hank ... To Tony Trufulo, RBHS public address system ba- Whitey Ford, 33, a brilliant Bauer replaced Jos Gorton in bysitter, a season in which the syitem will work with- southpaw who completed but 11 of Kansas City, Sam Mela sptlltd itnark with 249 hornets as sixCookie Lavagetto in Minnewti, out a hitch ... To Superintendent %ojjn F. Kinney, Jr. 3D starts, turned In a sparkling players hit 21 qr better. Tim Dan 25-4 season and dominated World .lirrunia Dykes went (Gabs Paul of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School, one o; Topping-Del Webb athletes had did it again) for Mel McGaha in Series pitching for the second a dogfight of a pennant race with those undefeated seasons that he continually predicts straight autumn. Cleveland, Birdie Tebbetti w«nt Detroit until early September back on his word and replaetd To Laurence "Bob" Osgoodby, Asbury Park High Solid Front Line when the Yankees swept a three- Charlie Dresscn in Milwaukee, School golf coach, a Shore Conference championship The Yankees jelled with a solid gamo Detroit series. They went and Johnny Keane took over far front line under freshman man on to 13 straight while the Tigers Solly Hemut In St. Louis. Interim with trophies for all members to keep ... To Vjncen agcr Ralph Houk who platooned jdropped nine in a row. Tho Yan- 1 pilot Luman Harris was replaetd "Roxy" Finn, Atlantic Highlands H.S. athletic director, GOOD PAY DAYS FOR THEM — Queen of fho 1961 women ! professional golf con- less than his unorthodox pred- kees finally prevailed by an ei^ht- by Billy Hitchcock after Paul tingent it Mickey Wright, 26-year-old California girl who finished in the money in ecessor, Casey Stengel. Players igame margin. Richards had left Baltimore to new snow shovel to keep him busy afternoons now took turns making headlines. Re- After Marls' slugging feats and all 24 fournsmenU ike competed in this year. Mickey won $22,236. Others in or- taka over as Houston's that he is retired from coaching basketball... To H, serve outfielder-catcher John the bonanza they meant wherever manager, Stanley "Tuffy" Baker, Keyport grid coach, a Shore der, were Betsy Rawli, Louiie Suggs, Mary Lena Faulk and Marilyn Smith. Blanchard hit four straight horn- the Yankees played, the World called up, besides Kubek, St»vt ers and below-par Mickey series was anti-climactic. The Conference B title in 1962 ... To Jerome Zampello, Barber and Ron Hansen of Balti- Mantle had 54homers—a new humbled Cincinnati's Keyport baseball coach, talent to replace that which lanKKs nummra v.incinnnu-si^ Dick McAuliffe of Detroit, Caseys to Play high for him. Reds four games to one, winning Jlm Gnmt of cleve|Md| (je^,, CBA Yearlings Forrestdale There was ths hot bat of Ellle was lost by graduation. the last threo games In summer- rhomas of ths Los AogtlM Howard (.348), the magic glove Alumni Quintet like weather before downcast nd a few other lesier light). To Coach "Army" Ippolito, undefeated Long Win 3d, 58-36 Wins, 69-33 of Clete Boyer at third, and in-Ohio fans. Branch H.S. grid coach, big bundle of congratulations domitable double play combina- RED BANK - Coach Don Czok Cincinnati won the second game It adds up! More and mort LINCROFT - Christian Broth- RUMSON - The Forrestdale tion of shortstop Tony Kubek, when the Yankee battery of Ralph for scoring the first undefeated football season in the of Red Bank Catholic High School eoplc use The Register ads each ers Academy's freshman cage School team got off to a' tlow now in the Army, and second |Terry and Elston Howard fell school's history ... To Barry Rizzo, Matawan athletic team rolled to Its third straight .his week announced the schedul- baseman Bobby Kichardson and ssue because results come fu- start In ths first quarter, but into a mental lapse. The score r—Advertisement. director, a telephone so sports writers can contact him victory of the season yesterday, ng of an alumni game to be the splendid relief pitching of|was 6-2. Yankee wins were 2-0, poured It on In the final three more often ... To Dave Wirth, Middletown Township scoring a 58-36 decision over St. played at the Casey's gym Satur- Luis Arroyo, a National League with Ford hurling, 3-2 on Marls' Rose of Belmar at the Academy stanzas of play to hand Fair day. Dec. 30. castoff who developed a baffling ninth-inning homer, 7-9. In which basketball coach, a good 1961-62 season ... To Arnie gym here. Haven a 89-33 licking on the screwball to win 15. Jim Coates' fine relief effort The alumni will be composed Truex, popular Middletown athletic director, improved The Colts took command In the court here. Two New York writers voted saved Ford's scoreless strinp, seasons in all sports. lirst quarter and led all the wayof several of last year's club, Mantle over Maris in the AL'sand 13-5. Mantis played only one in handing the Purple Rosesj including Jim Dooley, (Dallas Fair Haven took a 16-12 lead most valuable player contest but full gtm« dua to an abscessed We could hand out gifts for hours with Santa's Iheir second setback In three University); Donald Mullins, into the second quarter, but For-they were outpolled by 18 writers righ hip. tilts. (South Carolina); Ralph "Doc" restdale, behind the scoring of in the other nine cities. Marls help, but Santa Claus John Famulary of The Register's Corley, (University of Virginia); Cincinnati, chosen sixth in the Joe Raffetto and Charlie Fred- Chuck Heermans, Jeff Miller and beat Mantle by three points In advertising department is not digging down into the Eric Donath, (Northwestern pre-season forecasts, surprised rich paved the way to the vic- Bob Broiderick, outscored the 1960. itate); Jim Schulz, (St. Francis), even Its staunchest supporters bag to give us "gift space" for today. tory, scoring 17 and II points, losers, 18-4, in the second stanza and Paul Naughton, (LaSalle). Maris hit only .269 but led hisby taking the NL flag by four To all sport fans and those connected with sports respectively. to lead at halftime, 30-29. league in runs batted in with 142. games, its first In 21 years. The in one way or another—MERRY CHRISTMAS. St. Rose posted its only quar- Forrestdale didn't stop there He stole Mantle's lioma run thun- :cam was paced by pitchers Joey ter scoring margin in the second Basketball and rolled to a 39-13 second half der. Mantle, however, was under Jay, an ex-tlttle Leaguer who stanza when the Rose's frosh bulge to win easily. par quite frequently and did well won 21, southpaw Jim OToole took a 10-8 edge. Schedule Heermans was high man with to bat .317 and drive home 128 and steady Bob Purkcy and slug- Hornung Gets Leave For Francis Senecke scored 12 to 17 while Miller and Broiderick run hitting fourth behind the gers Frank Robinson and Vada A WREATH OP OOOO lead the losers. TONIGHT each had 14. crewcut Maris. Pinson. Eoblnson was voted MVP W> Fair H«ea (111 The CBA. frosh play host to Red Bank Catholic at Rumson- a F P r, P T By pitching H scoreless In- in his league. WISHES FOR YOU ... Big Game; Packers Workout Mater Dei tomorrow at 10:30Fair Haven Reg. Herrminn 7 2 IT 5 I II nings against hapless Cincinnati, Minneapolis, with tho Washing- Rrolderlck « 2 H Kavamrh 1 o : May all our good frUndi Aibury Park at Middletown Twp, 10! 2 I) I Ford stretched his World Series ton Senators becoming the Min- a.m. Miller 7 OK Brown 2 4 P GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)-Th St. Bow (Ml CBA (5»> Manasquan at Brick Twp. Johnson string to 32 innings, thereby nesota Twins, and I.os Angrles and cuitomart h*i/« a ready to play," coach Vino O w r G TV Snnhorn 3 I 7| Green Bay Packers went throug] Lombard! said. lfir«h 1 1 3 Alumni at Central Reg. r 1 0 ? I arant breaking Ruth's 1916-18 mark of were new AL franchises. The Umsro 6 0 10 S 1 IT 1 0 2 1 rarker chosry holiday, • steaming workout in 11-degre The great halfback, just chosen Bmccke 8 1 12 S 1 11Toms River at Wall Twp. Fell 10 5 Critlon no 29% scoreless innings in sue-new Washington team consisted of BurtlHl n o temperatures yesterday, some Flrmcftue ft 0 0 1 (110 1 1 1 J 1.7. nmvart I cession. Ford blanked Pittsburgh AL castoffs; ditto tho Angels who the National Football League'; n o o TOMORROW Martin I 0 tin. nowan OOP Tralfca. * 1 10 in 18 straight innings the previous what less than cheered by wonmost valuable player and for theHaj-M Oil Slmennk! 2 15 Round Robin at I M»nlfy finished eighth. Washington and Goodrich Hardware Whlpad* OOO McCarthy 3 O « I Vctterl Kansas City tied for ninth. from Paul Hornung that he wasecond year in a row its top Ballouz ooo Asbury Park High fall. (Across from the A&P) getting a six-day leave startin Catalfll 10 2 31 7 e> 11 !> ; The big hero of the World The New York Mels and Hous 14 E. Newman Springs Road scorer despite/beig called tc Jturon 0 0 0 7:39 p.m. — St. Rose vs. Long Forre«tdt> 12 3* 5S 2.1—€fl Dae. 27 torn Ft. Riley, Kan. Army service, already has missed! Ftiebal 1 0 Branch. nir H»\-en 1« * I 6-33 Series, Ford was also voted the ton Colts may be in the same RED BANK SH 7-M77 "If Hornung shows up that lab Cy Youn,; Award as baseball's boat for they have drafted cast seven weeks of practice and two IS »3» 2T *- 5-5 j 9:00 p.m.—Red Bank vs. Asbury The first known photograph of Christmas store hours Dec. 1$ he'll have a difficult time getlin league games. fit TlOS» , « J» 11 7-38 top pitcher. offs from their league for 1962. thru Dec. 23, 9 A.M. to • PJVL CBA U » W 18-OS Park a living; person was made in 1839. If he doesn't get his holiday St. Augustln (Brooklyn) at A study by Daguerre, it showed The Yankees set a ma ior leamicThe Wets will bo mannrccd bv COMPLETE leave before Dec. 27, he'll barely Christian Brothers Academy a Parisian gentleman getting a be able to make one or two work- (8:15 p.m.) shoeshine at a street stand. BATTERY SERVICE outs before the Packers take thi St. James Nips Ntw—Rentals—Rtcliargt field here Dec. 31 for the NFL DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. championship game with the New Shrewsbury Five rREVIEWOF THE YEAR-By Alan Maver-i M EAST FRONT STREET York Giants. I APRIL ' KID BANK T.I. SH 7-013S SHREWSBURY - St. James Meanwhile, two other Army re- Grammar School scored two quick servists were due in from Ft baskets with 90 seconds left to Lewis. Both linebacker Ray play to eke out a 17-16 victory STOP IN AND Nitschke and flanker back Boyd over Shrewsbury in a game Dowler have 14-day passes. played here Tuesday. SEE US IN OUR Offensive end Max McGee, in Shrewsbury held a three-point jured at San Francisco, was run lead with 90 seconds remaining TREMENDOUS NEW ning again yesterday and full- when the St. James cagers start- back Jim Taylor, although still ed "ball hawking" which forced SHOWROOM hobbling with his back injury, the home team into a string of announced, "I'll play one waybad passes and netted the two or the other, I'll make it." winning baskets for St. James. "The team that wants to win The loss gave Shrewsbury's this game will take it," Taylor team a 1-1 record. said grimly, "and we want it." Gordon Gray was high for The Western Division cham- Shrewsbury with eight points, pions tried both sneakers and while Jim Riordan led St. James SHREWSBURY cleats on the practics field, spot- with six markers. Sbreiribmr St. tan (IT) ted with icy patches, during their O FP OFF MOTORS 45-minute stint. The chilling Martin ooo Nugent 10 2 Milter 0 I) SHREWSBURY AVE. weather didn't seem to bother Forcino 2 0 Glnccon* OKreO 0 SHREWSBURY them. ;nover 0 0 0 CummltlBky 1 0 "A3 long as the wind stays Mallow 0 0 0 Kelly 1 1 Monmouth County's Only Steel 3 0 « Authorized Dealer down, you can sweat," tackle Kroll ooo Gray 4 o n Dave Hanner said. Proddr 0 0 0 T 2 18 Refarei—Carhmrt. Bhreury « 8L Jtmel —-1 « t 1 T—IT Icebreakers Schedule Meeting Here Saturday RED BANK — The Monmouth BEST BOURBON Icebreakers will gather at the Old Union House here tomorrow formulate plans for an ice MAN CAN MAKE ^ water affair New Year's Day, to be held in Red Bank or by the Raritan Yacht Club. The Icebreakers encourage use of the water during the winter when there is no ice on the river, MONEY CAN BUY! deluded in this usage are sail- joating, power boating, skin div- :ng, water skiing and kite flying.

No problem finding tenants HEAVEN when you advertise The Register HILL way—Advertisement. STAY SAFE TRAVEL AGENCY INC. nd happy, hearty holiday wishes to all our friend! FROM RADIATION Uiuaia.' and patrons. We hope you enjoy many festive hour!, KENTUCKY IN A STRAIGHT 10 RECKLESS PL. â^ TELEPHONE and many quiet ones, too, in the company of yourdeaf •OURBON FALLOUT IK- ones. It's a pleasure to serve people like you, and wft WHISKEY RED BANK SH 1-5080 SHELTER most sincerely thank you foryour loyalty and good will. built by • You can ressrvo and pick up airline, steamship, A\n anlhtl* ~TiM*tt«y, Dec 2. 1961 BED BANK REGISTER Ex-Sen. Brewrtelr, MRS. MARY DtMAIO Weather RED BANK - Mr*. Maty Dfc- Twins Top Yule New Jersey: Mostly fair witfi Births 73, Dies in Boston M«io,«, ot M9 Shrewibury Ave.J GI Killed some cloudiness today. Season BOSTON '(AP) - Former US, died Sunday at Marlboro Sttti OBITUARIES Births at Fort able temperatures, with high Sen. Owen Brewjter of Maine, a Hospital after a long Illness. near 40 except in 30s in north Patterson Army Hospital arch foe of Franklin D. Roosi Mrs. DeMaio was born in west counties. Increasing cloud- WhilePlaying FORT MONMOUTH — Nine Fort Monmouth velt's New Deal and for 18 years Naples, Italy, a daughter of thi GUSTAF FRIBERG iness today; low in 20s in north M, R. Van Siclcn Dies, babies, Including girl twins, Maine's most potent political fi'i late Enrico and Adelaide Espositc SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - west and low Spec. 4 and Mrs. Donald were born at Patterson Army Lee, 1213 Beaver Dam Rd., Poinl ure, died in a Christian Scienci Boncore. She had lived here Gustaf Friberg, 78, of 23 Barkei Former Tax Collector With Pistol Hospital here yesterday. retreat house yesterday. He was years. Pleasant, daughter, Thursday. Ave., died yesterday at the Ivj MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - ERLANGEN, Germany (AP)- The twins were born to M. 73. Her husband, Fred DeMaio House Nursing Home, Middle- The U.S. Army has identified a M.Sgt. and Mrs. Edward S. Es Martin R, Van Siclen, 75, of Ten- Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Fortune. day consider- The Republican lawmaker an died three years ago. • town, where he had been a pa- soldier killed while playing with kierka, 112 Mitchell Dr., Eaton nent, a farmer here for 43 years Hospital officials, elated over able cloudines: town, son, Thursday. his wife had been at the Chris- Surviving are a son, Gaspei tient eight years. a pistol in the 50th infantry bar- and milder. before his retirement, died Sun- (he holiday record, said they Sgt. First Class and Mrs. Rich- tian Science Benevolent Associ DeMaio of Miami, Fla.; a daugh He was born in Sweden, an racks here as Private First Clas: High in 40s. day at his home. hoped It would be "good ard M. Alexander, 36 Garden PI ation House for a week. ter, Mrs. Cecilia Centimole o had lived here for 13 years. Be-J Michael P. Johnson, ol Jerse' Marine Mr. Van Siclen Was a member fortune" for ell of the Christ- New Shrewsbury, daughte: Brewster, a former president o Miami; six grandchildren; fou fore that he lived in Fair Haven City, N. J. Cape May ti of Old Tennent Church where he mas babies. Thursday. the Christian Science Moth- s'sters, Mrs. Frank Santangelo He was a stationary engineer an Three witnesses to the shootin, Block Island—: served as a trustee for 40 years, Will New Year's Day be * FUMn er Church, had made periodic re- Mrs. Anthony Pellati, and Mrs, former custodian of the Fair Ha- told Military Police that Johnsoi record breaker, top, at the West to south Rose Talerico, all of Red Bank and was a member of Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Earl Louk, RD treats at the house in previou ven schools. was playing Russian roulett Army hospital? west winds Jl years. and Mrs, Sam Juliano of Lon Grange. He was a former tax with a buddy. The Army still i to 20 knots to Englishtown, daughter, yestei Ho is survived by his wile, collector of Manalapan Township "The more the merrier," He is survived by his widow Branch, and a brother, Lou investigating the case and hai day and southwest to south day. Mrs. Alma Dahlstrom Friberg: and former custodian of the chorused the staff. Dorothy, and a son, Charles Boncore of Long Branch. not issued a final report on th< winds 10 to 10 knots tonight am Mr. and Mrs. James Schell, 84 a daughter, Mrs. Anita Fedorki township's school funds. c Bangor, Maine, attorney. The funeral will be Friday < of Shrewsbury; two sons, Olal death. Wednesday. Visibility better thai Bond St., Shrewsbury, daughtei Mr. Van Siclen is survived by Christian Science funeral serv- 8:30 a.m. in the Worden Funera Friberg, at home, and Nels Fri The incident occurred last five miles today, lowering to threi yesterday, his wife, Mrs. Mary Van Siclen; ices will be .held in the First Home and at 9 a.m. at St. An berg of Sayreville, and six grand- Thursday. Johnson was rushei Spirit to five miles briefly late tonight Monmoulh Medical Center two daughters, Mrs. Warren H. Universallst Church in Dexter thony's Catholic Church, when children. to the nearby Nuernberg Arm; (Continued) Mostly fair weather today. In Mr. and Mrs. Chester S, Fried- a high requiem mass will be of Fox of Allentown, and Mrs. Stan- Maine, Thursday at 2:30 p.m. The funeral will be tomorrow Hospital where he was pro- near Harrlsburg, a fire two creasing cloudiness tonight. Con man, 11 Peach Tree Rd., Oak- fered by Msgr. Salvatore DiLor ley Boyce of Tennent; a sister, Brewster was defeated in hi at 2 p.m. in the Worden Funera nounced dead an hour after th weeks ago left Mr. and Mrs. siderable cloudiness Wednesday. hurst, daughter, this morning. enzo. Burial will be in Moun Miss Ella D. Van Siclen of Free- bid for a third Senate term in Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Ed- shooting. Wilbur Jones and their seven Mr. and Mrs. Peter Onysyk, Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. hold; a brother, Andrew D. Van 1952. Since then he had livec ward N. Harrison, former pastor Witnesses said Johnson's friem children without home, cloth- TIDES 147 Washington St., Long Branch, Siclen of Tennent, and five quietly in semi-retirement, spend- of the Vail Homes Communit; first put the pistol to his own Ing or personal possessions. (Saudy Hook daughter, yesterday. grandchildren. ing nine months of the year I MRS. BENJAMIN SUTHERLAND Church, officiating. Burial will be head and pulled the trigger. The Falrview Fire Co., its Today — High 10:13 p.m., low The funeral will be held to- Mr. and Mrs. Julio Gomez, 401 Washington and the rest in Dex- RIVER PLAZA - Mrs. Doro In Fair View Cemetery, Middle- Nothing happened. When Johnson ladles auxiliary, the Fairvlew 4:17 p.m. Broadway, Long Branch, daughter, his horne town. thy H. Sutherland, 72, of 19 New town. morrow at 2 p.m. from the then tried it, they said, the weap- Lions' Club and others In the Wednesday-High 10: IS a.m ter, Sunday. Throughout his career Brew man St., died yesterday morn- C.H.T. Clayton and Son Funeral on fired. community pooled their com- and 10:58 p.m., low 4:13 a.m. ant Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Home, Adelphia, with Rev. ster clashed with many politica ing in Riverview Hospital, Red JOHN W. STONEHAM passion. 4:54 p.m. Feltz, 24 Buttonwood PI., Hazlei Charles H. Neff, pastor of Old opponents. Bank, where she had been a pa- RIVER PLAZA - John W. The Jones had a partially (For Red Bank and Rumson son, Sunday. Tennent Church, officiating. Bur- His most bitter feud was will tient two weeks. Stoneham. 47, of 42 Carpenter St., completed house which they Bridge, add two hours; Sea Mr. and Mrs. Donald Higbee, ial will be in Old Tennent Ceme- Accidents Howard Hughes, the millionaire Mrs, Sutherland was born died Sunday morning in River- planned to occupy In about six Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long 1102 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, son, plane and tool manufacturer. Northumberland, England. Shi view Hospital after a long illness tery. (Continued) months. Local merchants con- Branch deduct 15 minutes; High- Sunday, ' In 1947 Brewster was chair ma: had lived here the past 2'/J years, He was born in Jersey City killing two boys and the fathe] tributed Insulation, plumbing, lands Bridge add 40 minutes.) Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lyon, 5> SCALZO INFANT of a Senate War Investigate and formerly lived in Rumsor son of the late William and Cath- of one of the youths. The moth- healing, electrical wire and Rivington Ave.,' West Lonj Committee. A subcommittee o for 35 years. She and her hus- erine Connolly Stoneham. He had RUMSON — The infant daugh- er, following in another car, flooring. - CHICAGO (AP) — The storm Branch, daughter, Sunday. that body investigated Hughes band, Benjamin Sutherland, re- lived here seven years, movin; ter of James L. and Evelyn C. watched the tragedy. The ladles auxiliary our front that brought a white Christ- Mr. and Mrs. Lawson June, 13! World War II plane contracts. cently observed their 45th wed here from Long Island. He wa: Walling Scalzo, of 9 Lafayette St., Fires also added to the grim chased new Christmas gift:. mas to a large area of the nation Sixth Ave., Long Branch, daugh- Hughes claimed Brewster he ding anniversary. a supervisor and salesman wit' died at birth Sunday in River- holiday toll. In Groton, N. Y. has spread numbing cold through- ter, Sunday, Forty men got together Dec. offered to sidetrack the inquiry She was a member of the Rum the Eastman Kodak Co. of New view Hospital. three of a widow's five children 17 and started work on the out the South, dropping temper- Mr. and Mrs. Oreste Quattrol if Hughes would merge his Tran: son Presbyterian Church, and thi York City for the past 25 years, Besides her parents, the baby and a farm laborer perished in house. atures below freezing as far south BI Barker Ave., Shrewsburj World Airlines with Pan Ameri Red Bank Chapter, Order o He is survived by his wife, is survived by her rnaterntl a fire which destroyed a two- Thus, on Christmas morning, as Florida. Township, son, Saturday. can airways, Brewster, in an im Eastern Star. Mrs. Margaret A. Kopp Stone- grandmother, Mrs, Helen Walling story frame building. A fathe the Jones were In their new Farmers fired smudge pots last Mr. and Mrs, Michael La precedented action, voluntaril; Besides her husband, Mrs. Suth ham; a son, John D. Stoneham, of Belford, and her paternal and his twin 5-year-old step- home. And they had a tree night in an attempt to ward off Nacshua, 264 Norwood Ave., Dea! dropped his rights as a witnesi erland is survived by a daugh at home; a daughter, Mrs. Patri- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Greg- daughters died in flames which laden with toys delivered by killing frost In agricultural sec- daughter, Friday. before his own commiltee to deter, Mrs. Dorothy S. Brown ol cia A. Bibeau of St. Paul, Minn. ory Scalzo of this place. swept their home in Nankin a Santa Claus helper Christ- tions of Florida, which had it Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edmonds, ny the accusation under oath. Daytona Beach, Fla.; two sons, a granddaughter, and two sisters, Private services and burial will Township near Detroit. mas Eve. coldest Christinas day on record 531 High St., Long Branch, son, Brewster also was a membe: Donald Sutherland of Rumson, Mrs. Margaret McCollum am be held in Mount Olivet Ceme- Forecaster Arnold Sugg sail In New Jersey, the state Safe- Thursday. of a joint congressional commit- and Robert Sutherland of Groton Miss Catherine Stoneham, both ol tery, Middletown, under the di- the icy Canadian cold front thai ty Council had estimated thai Food, Gifts, Job tee that investigated the Japan- Conn.; eight grandchildren; i New York City. rection of the Worden Funer- highway-accidents might take II Silas Brown, who worked ... caused blizzards in the North al Home of Red Bank. ese attack on Pearl Harbor. Whili brother, Thomas Hogg, living ii The funeral will be Thursda; lives during the holiday period shrimp boats In Florida, wen over the week-end had pushec Kennedy the majority said the failures that England, and a sister, Mrs. Isabc at 8:30 a.m. from the Worden which began at 6 p.m. Friday to Texas to seek a trucking job through Florida and into .... contributed to the disaster were Laing of Scotland. Funeral Home, Red Bank, am JAMES T. GAGEN and continued through Monday. He arrived In Galveston will Caribbean Christmas Day. Low (Continued) the fault of only military men In The funeral will be Thursda; 9 a.m. at St. James Catholi AVON — James Thomas Gagen, The victims: his wife and seven children . readings yesterday Included 42 al than on other recent visits to thi both Hawaii and Washington at 2 p.m. in the Worden Funeral Church, where a high requiem of 419 Lincoln Ave., died Saturday and $2. Miami, a record low for Dec. 25, Vineland — A man and his hospital. Brewster had another view. Home, Red Bank with Rev. Har- mass will be offered. Burial will in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, after Readings skidded Into the 20: wife were killed yesterday when Police found the family oi "Thank you," the Presiden He was one ol two Republican vey C, Douie, Jr., pastor of thi be in St. Raymond's Cemetery, a brief illness. He was well known in much of northern Florida to- their car hit an icy patch on Oak Christmas Eve under a cause smilingly replied when a pho senators who, in their dissent Rumson Presbyterian Church, of- Bronx. as an accordion player and band Rd., skidded about 150 feet, went way, where they had gone for day. It was 27 at Jacksonville, ographer wished him a Merrj from the majority report, de- ficiating. Burial will be in Fair leader in the shore area. off the roadway into some briars shelter. 24 at Tallahassee, 38 in Tampa Christmas. clared President Roosevelt "was View Cemetery. MRS. ANNA GRANT PERRY Mr. Gagen was also owner of and then into a narrow stream. "I knew these people in Gal and 43 in Miami. Birmingham They smiled and nodded ti responsible for the failure to en LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Anna the Gagen Printing Co., 512 Gar- Police Identified the dead cou vestou had suffered from thi Ala., reported 28 degrees. waiting newsmen as they left I force continuous, efficient and ap- WALTER A. WALDRON Grant Perry, 86, of 46 Hobart field Ave. He was active in local pie as. Joseph Regenelll, 64, and hurricane and I didn't want tc In the Midwest, the area hard- hospital. propriate co-operation" in Wash- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —\ Manor, died Sunday at her home. chapters of Alcoholics Anony- his wife, Josephine, 60, of Dela- push in on them," Brown ex- est hit by the snowstorm, digging Just before the President ant ington "in evaluating information Walter A. Waldron, 57, died yes- She was born in Red Bank, mous, and worked in co-operation ware and Laurel Sts., Landis- plained. out still was going on. Rescue his wife arrived last night, hi and dispatching clear and pos> terday in his home, 1 East Ave, daughter of the late James and with Monmouth and Ocean Coun- ville, Atlantic County. They were The police understood. The; workers reached 12 persons yes- mother, Rose Kennedy, accom tive orders to the Hawaiian com Mr. Waldron was born in Jer- Mary Hulse. She had lived in this ty police departments as a con- dead on arrival at Newcomb arranged for a free meal, then terday at a pumping station near panied by her youngest son, Ed manders." sey City and had lived here six city 12 years and, before that, tact for persons wishing to join Hospital. clothing, free lodging through thi Maryville, Mo., where they had ward M. (Ted) Kennedy, left thi A strong conservative,/ the years. He was a summer resident lived in Red Bank. She was a the group. He was a founder of holidays, more than $200 in cash, been marooned several days by 'lospital by a side entrance. ' Clinton — James Mack Jr., 45, Maine Republican fought Roose- here for more than 30 years. member of St. Luke's Methodisi the Belmar Branch of AA. oys, a turkey dinner . . . ; six-foot drifts. Dr. Walter Newbern, vascula of 15 Price St., Bridgeton, suf- velt's New Deal. He particularly He was employed as managei Church. Surviving are his wife, Mn. perhaps most important, a job Temperatures were in the 50s surgeon who operated on the eld- fered fatal injuries when his car disliked its reciprocal trade proof Sullivan's Sea Bright Inn, and Surviving are two daughters, Mamie Gagen, and son, John offer. in the desert regions ot the South- T Kennedy Sunday to relieve went off the road and crashed gram, dubbing it "Alice in Won- was a member of St. Agnes Cath with whom she made her home, Gagen, at home; a son James west and In extreme Southern :ongestion on the chest and off Rt. 49 in Salem County early "It kind of reaffirms you: derland" economics. olic Church and the local Dem- Mrs. Estelle Rogers and Mrs. Thomas Jr., here, and a daughter, ' California. throat, reported the former am- Sunday. 'alth," sold Brown. ocratic Club. Frances Barnes; two sons, Wil Mrs. Betty Ann Moak of Bridge- ! Some early morning temper- bassador to Britain was bettc: Runnemede — Leamon Jones MRS. BESSIE P. FUSSELL Surviving are his wife, Mrs liam L. Grant of West Long ton, and three grandchildren, Cheer Survivors atures and conditions: Boston 27, 'esterday. of 933 Green St., Brooklyn, N. Y., RED BANK - Mrs. Bessie P. Margaret Stralknecht Waldron; Branch and Benjamin S. Granl The funeral will be today at The nation opened Its heart clear; New York City 32, partly and George Watts Jr., 48, of 520 Salinger said the elder Ken- Fussell, 73, of 267 Leighton Ave., two sons, Walter G. and Roben of Newark; five grandchildren, 11 a.m. in the Francioni, Taylor to the survivors of the Dec. 14 cloudy; Washington 29, clear; Edens Ave., Lumberton, N. C, nedy's condition remains serious, died in Riverview Hospital Fri- V. Waldron, both of this place; and three great-grandchildren . and Lopez Funeral Home, Asbury school bus-train collision near Atlanta 26, clear; Miami 44, clear, were killed Saturday night when but that he recognized member day after a short illness. two brothers, Peter Waldron ol Park. Rev. Robert Van Cleef, pas- Grceley, Colo. Their hospital Lousville 29, clear; Detroit 25 The funeral will be Thursday at Jones', car struck the rear-of, of his family who visited him She was born in Spartansburg, Richmond, Va., and Edward Wal- tor, and Rev. Paul Bramhall re- rooms were flooded with gifts cloudy; Chicago 29, cloudy; St, 10:30 a.m. in the Robert A. Braun a concrete mixer on the New during the morning and seemed S. C, and had lived here 2' dron of Leonardo; two sisters, tired pastor of Taylor Memorial and expressions of Rood cheer. Louis 35, clear; Minneapolis 17, Home for Funerals, Eatontown, Jersey Turnpike. to respond well to their visit. years. Mrs. Catherine Charlock of Sea Baptist Church, will officiate. Only five of the 17 survivors partly cloudy; Kansas City 28, with Rev. J. Courtney Hayward, State Police said the truck, The fever from the pneumoni Bright and Mrs. Beatrice Yar- Burial will be in Glenwood Ceme- remained hospitalized on clear; Denver 36, clear; Dallas Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, pastor of St. Luke's Methodist equipped as a snow plow, was was reported to have gone down rick of Jersey City, and two tery. Christmas Day. A hospital 47, clear; Phoenix 45, clear; Lunette F. Whelan, of this place: Church, Long Branch, officiating. going south on the wet, slippery] This is regarded as a favorabl grandchildren. , spokesman said, "They had a Seattle 38, cloudy; San Francisco two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Wilson ol Burial will be in Woodbine Ceme- roadway when the crash oc sign by doctors. However, it i: MRS. EVA W. HAYES wonderful day—really thrill- 45, cloudy; Los Angeles 50, Charleston, S, C. and Mrs. Annii The Condon Funeral Home is tery. curred. understood there has been no ap- FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Eva W. ing." The crash took 20 young cloudy; Anchorage 27, clear, and [Thornton of Clearwater, S. C. n charge of arrangements, parent improvement in the par- Hayes, 87, died Friday at the McGulre Fire live). Honolulu 73, clear. a brother, Paul H. Weir ol PHIUP KASHOWITZ McGuire Air Force Base — A ial paralysis which followed thi Chapels, S, C, two grandchildren Mrs. Lyman H. Middleditch LONG BRANCH - Philip Kash- home of Mr. and Mrs. Julian A. Brokaw, 66 Poplar Ave., with fire that broke out In a military itroke, and five great-grandchildren. MONMOUTH HILLS - Mrs, owitz, 72, of 32 Joline Ave., died Check From Santa whom she lived. housing area Saturday killed Among the presents Carolln The funeral was this morning Carile Hanford Middleditch, 76, Friday at his home. In Springfield, Mo., a man She was born in Lancaster, Pa., Mrs. Mary Dabaghian, 30, her 50 Killed ;ot from her parents was a ped in the Worden Funeral Home with of this place, died Saturday in Mr. Kashowitz was born in Rus- called the Salvation Army Christ and was the widow of Robert E. son Richard, 2, and daughter al-powered brown horse and rei Rev. Robert W. Reed, pastor of Riverview Hospital. sia. He was a retired tailor and mas morning and asked how Hayes. Barbara, 9 months. The woman's iurrey. Another present was 8 the Eatontown Presbyterian Born in South Orange, she was had lived here for 27 years. much the organization needed ti In Colombia She is survived by a niece, husband, Airman First Class let of plastic horses and a plas- Church, officiating. Burial will be he daughter of the late Frank He is survived by his wife, meet its goal for its Christma BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -At •n Fair View Cemetery, MiddJe- Mrs. Charles Wilkerson of Tope- Robert D. Dabaghian of Clifton, tic stable to house them. and Elizabeth Hanford Wright, Sarah F. Fine Kashowitz; a sont iind for needy families. least 50 worshippers were killed ka, Kans. was not home when the fire Likes Horses and had lived here 65 years. Walter Kashen, of Long Island; "$991," he was advised. in a Christmas Eve outbreak ol The funeral will be today at •truck and a third child. Laura, Like her mother, an accom Mrs. Middleditch was active in wo daughters, Mrs. Ruth R. The caller, who asked that hi: Colombia's persistent banditry 2 p.m. in the Adams Mt/jorlal 4, escaped Injury. ilished horsewoman, Caroline ERNEST W. SCHUMACHER Red Cross work during World Reuss of Philadelphia, and Mrs. name not be revealed, sent and terrorism when a bomb ex Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Har- Totowa — A station wagon likes horses and has taken riding FREEHOLD-Ernest W. Schu- War If, and was a member ol tarlote Payne, of the Bronx, check for the $991. ploded in the midst of a relig- old Hornberger, pastor of Holy struck and killed Frank J. Ma- lessons. macher, 82, of 40 Manalapan Ave. ;he Navesink Library Board. She and five grandchildren. ious procession. Eighty persons Trinity Evangelical L u t h e r n lone, 44, of 277 Monroe St., Pas- died yesterday at Monmouth Med- also was a member of AH Saints The funeral was in New York. were reported under arrest In the Salinger said John Jr. fared Church, officiating. Burial will be saic, Saturday. Police said Ma- Hughes' Son "cal Center. Before his retire- episcopal Church, Navesink. The John W. Flock Funeral Howe hunt for the terrorists. well with gifts but that he did in Fair View Cemetery, Middle- lone was crossing Rt. 46 whenj ment, he had been a partner in Surviving are her husband, Ly was in charge of local arrange tot check up on what they were, town. lie was hit by a station wagon To Be Wed The explosion occurred in the the Schumacher-Kelly Iron Foun- man Middleditch; a son, Lyman ments. square of an artillery battalion The adult Kennedys who are in driven by Jose A. Malave, 24, ofj NUTLEY (AP) - Robert F. dry in Freehold. Middleditch, Jr., of Tuscon, Ariz.; barracks in the west Colombian Palm Beach gathered last nigh MISS CAROLYN HETFIELD 3212 Broadway, Astoria, N. Y. Hughes, 25, the second of Gov.- Mr. Schumacher belonged to wo daughters, Mrs. Doris Ross MRS. SARAH BERGES city of Buga, 300 miles southwest ;n the President's borrowed homi the First Baptist Church of Free- HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Mrs, OCEAN GROVE - Miss Caro- Palermo — John S. Collings, elect Richard J, Hughes' nim of Sullivan's Island, S. C, and of Bogota. or the traditional Christmas din hold, the Freehold Rotary Club Sarah Berges, 62, of Rt. 34, lyn Hetfield, 80, died Saturday 21, of 21 Lyndhurst Rd., Mamora. children, and Elizabeth Ann Des Mrs. Janey Everett of Wilming- A communique placed the death ier of turkey and all the trim and the Highland Lodge, F and Collingwood Park, died Saturday at the Methodist Home for the was thrown from his car and prez, 19, will be married today al ton, Del; two sisters, Mrs. How- oil at 50. Reports from the scene mings. AM of Hillsboro, Ohio. in Lilac Meadows Nursing Home, Aged, Stockton Ave. killed Saturday when the vehi- 4:30 p.m. in St. Mary's Catholi' ard Poillon of New York City, said 51 were killed and more than Millhurst. Miss Hetfield was born in Rah- cle skidded on Rt. 9, crashed in- Church here. Those present Included the He is survived by his wife, and Mrs. Aubrey Slosson of 110 injured. way and formerly was a teacher to a utility pole and turned over. Miss Desprez, of 19 Cherry PI,, 'resident's mother; his brother Helen H. Schumacher; a son, Jo- ireenwich, Conn., and five She was born in Cornwall, Pa,, The bomb went off as a pro- In public schools there. She was Riverdale — Robert Roe, 41, s the daughter of the late Louii 'ed and his wife; sister Pat and seph Schumacher of Cincinnati, randchildren. daughter of the late Jacob and cession of worshipers bearing a ler husband, actor Peter Law Etta Hoke. She was the wife ofj a member of St. Luke's Methodist of 84 Kiel Ave., Butler, was killed 'aul Desprez, an engineer. She md a brother, Charles F. Schu- The funeral will be today al figure of the Christ child passed 'ord; Mrs. Kennedy's sister, Prin- the late Harry Berges. Church, Long Branch. Friday night when he was thrown s a secretary with the New Jer- macher of Findlay, Ohio. 3 p.m. in the Postcn Funeral hrough the square to place the :ess Lee Radziwill and her hus She is survived by a niece, Misj from his car after it had struck ey State Rehabilitation Commis- Services will be held tomorrow Home, Atlantic Highlands, with Mrs. Berges was a member of| 'igure in a manger. A woman sand; Ann Gargan, niece of Jo Philip Ryan of West Long Branch. the rear of a fuel oil truck on ion, for which Robert Hughes at 2 p.m. at the Freeman Fu- Rev. Charles P. Johnson, rector Christ Unity Church, Asbury ;aid she saw a man carrying a ;eph Kennedy, and Luella Hen- The funeral will be tomorrow at Rt. 23. works as a counsellor. eral Home, Freehold. Rev. An- All Saints Church, officiating, Park. bundle through the crowd and he lessey, long-tims Kennedy fami drew L. Anderson, pastor of the She leaves no known survivors. 10:30 a.m. in the John W. Flock Roseland — Clifford Baldwin, Rev. Joseph R. Hughes, broth- was one of the victims. Cremation will be private. r of the governor-elect, will per nurse. First Baptist Church, will offici- Funeral arrangements are in Funeral Home, Long Branch, 74, of 15 Fairfield Ave., West ate. Burial will be in New Vien- Burial will be in Hazelwood 'orm the ceremony. FRANK LITTLE charge of the Francioni, Taylor) Caldwell, was hit by a car and A, Ohio. and Lopei Funeral Home, Asbury lemetery, Rahway. killed Friday night as lie crossed Club FREEHOLD — Frank Little, Park. Eagle Rock Ave. Police said Boyle 18, of 36 Clinton St. died Sunday (Continued) MRS. IDA BROWN MRS. E. STEWART RICH the car was operated by John Fraueo Wounded at his home. He had been a race Cash gifts of $677 were supple- (Continued) RED BANK - Mrs. Ida Brown, ROCO STRANIERI WEST LONG BRANCH — Mrs. W. McGeehan, 32, of 23 Mon- rack groom most of his life. mented by bushels and bushels orking majority on the govern- '6, of 3d Oakland St., died yes- LONG BRANCH-Rocco Stran- Josephine G. Rich, 82, of 515 Ce- roe Ave. In Left Hand He was born at Marlboro, son f canned goods given by the ig body, and the co-operation lerday in Riverview Hospital. ieri, 67, of 51 Rockwell Ave., died dar Ave., died Friday at Mon- Newark — Clarence Hawkins. MADRID, Spain (AP) - Hos- if the late James and Rose Lit- :hildren in the public schools, Boy ? other elected and appointed Mrs. Brown was born in Russian Friday at Monmouth Medical mouth Medical Center, Long. J8. of 15 Sherman'Ave., was-Pilal authorities reported today le. His wife was the late Eliz- icout troop 50, Temple Beth Mir- fficials, as well as local resi- Poland and came to this country Center after a long illness. Branch. killed Friday night when lie wasj' ha t Generalissimo Francisco ents and the business communi- abeth Little. He is survived by Franc0 is am, Elberon, and individual do- 55 years ago. Mr. Stranieri was born in Italy Mrs. Rich was born here. She struck by a car driven bv Clay-l comfortable and has ', Union Beach should look for- several grandchildren. no fever from his )rs. She lived here the past 18 and came to this country 50 years was the daughter of the late ton M. Carney, 3S, of 985 Colonial I wounded left ard to betterment of the bor- Services were held this morn han The Shrewsbury Dairy supplied •ears. ago. He had lived in Long Branch Yancis and Martha Hulick Bow- Ave.. Union. The accident oc-l d. But they want another X- 'Ugh through an administration at the Freeman Funeral rav bc ore he lct him rcturn milk for the families in need. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. ing ihree years. He was a retired em man. She was a retired nurse curred on Broad St. at Gillette! . l ' y Inch is not hamstrung with pet- Home, Freehold. Rev. E. M. ployee of the Pennsylvania Rail- and a member of the Old First to his Pardo Palace. Benefit Concert Bess Strasberger, with whom she PI. 'Die Shrewsbury Chorale gave ! politics. Mitchell, pastor of Bethel A.M.E. road. Methodist Church here. The left index finger of the ved: two sons. Maxwell Brown concert for the benefit of the Mr. Rodgcrs announced last Church, will officiate. Burial will She is survived by her hus- Spanish chief of state was bodly f Atlantic City, and George Surviving are his wife, Eliza- Christmas fund, and handed over 'eek that Patrick J. McGann be in Maplewood Cemetery. band, E. Stewart Rich; a son, tarn Sunday when one barrel ol Brown of Miami, Fla.; eight icth Saroceno Stranieri; a son, Fire Damages jroceeds of $288 to Mr. Hiltbrun 'r., Middletown Township, will be Edgar C. Rich of West Covina, his shotgun exploded while he randchildren, and eight grand- Thomas Stranieri of Hudson, :r. ippointed borough attorney. GEORGE A. MAUSER Calif., and three grandchildren. was shooting partridges outside :hildren. Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. There- LINCROFT—George A. Maus Maxwell House Madrid. The accident is being Most of the largess was dis- The funeral will be today at sa Shicchitano of this city, and The funeral will be today at er, 83, of Newman Springs Rd., 'NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - investigated, but there has-been ributed to provide holiday food W. W. VANDER CLUTE, Jd ioon in the Worden Funeral Mrs. Catherine Palaia of North : p.m. in the John W. Flock Fu- died yesterday. He was born in The 102-year-old Maxwell House no hint of the findings so far. nd cheer here, Mr. Hiltbrunner CL1FFWO0D BEACH — Wil- Home, with Rabbi Joel Smilchen- Long Branch; a brother, Domi- leral Home, Long Branch. Burial once one of the Smith's most ;aid. arn.W. Vander Clute, 3d, 4 years ky, of Congregation Beth Sha- Phalanx, son of the late Mr. and ick Stranieri, and a sister, Mrs. will be in the West Long KDlendid hotels, was destroved by The balance in the treasury ild, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce om, officiating. Burial will be in Mrs. Adam Mauser, and had dary Lagrotteria. both of Italy; Branch Cemetery. fire Christmas night, sending it? Joseph, Jr. IOW will go for enierRencies dur- E. Vander Clute, 59 West Con- Roosevelt Memorial Park Ceme- lived in this area all his life. md six grandchildren. occunants fleeing into 30-dcgree IIR the year, lie stated. course, died Thursday in Mon- ery, Philadelphia. He was the husband of the The funeral will be tomorrow at RAYMOND P. RHOADES ATLANTA, Ga. (AH) — A son a.m. from the Damiano Funeral weather. When a child needs shoes to mouth Medical Center. latu Mrs. Fannie Vaughn Mauser. ORLAND, Pa - Raymond P. was born to Mary nnd Joseph ear to school; when a pupil MISS HENRIETTA TAYLOR Surviving are three sons, Ray- Home, and at 10 a.m. at Holy Rhoades, 74, a native of Ocean- Between 60 and 70 persons, He was born in Red Bank. Christmas day. 'Hie father, iceds glasses to see the black- LONG BRANCH - Miss Hen- mond Mauser at home, Francis 'rinity Catholic Church, where port, N. J., and a former fire gome in nipht clothes and carry- Also surviving are a brother, Joseph C. Sapp, said it probably x)ard; when a family's liome is •ieta Taylor. 61. of 130 Scaview Mauser of Parkersburg, W. Va., lev. George Albano will offer a chief in that borough, died at his Ing pets or prized Christmas ruce S. Vander ClutD, at home; would be narrtodj>Joseph, Jr. old for lack of fuel—when such ,ve., died Thursday at her home. md Vincent Mauser of Mont- ilgh requiem mass. Burial will lome here Dec. 13. Funeral serv- Rifts, were evacuated safely. lis maternal grandmother, Mrs. liinjjs as this happen and there Her only survivor is a twin sis- ;omery, Ala.; three daughters, IO In Mount Carmel Cemetery. ces were held here last Friday. There was no panic. nzel Van Glahn of Port Mon- TWO FIRES HERE no one else to foot the bill, er, Miss Edna Taylor, of Marl- drs. Madeline Burlew of East Mr. Rhoades was a retired em- One elderly guest remained un- mouth; his maternal grandfather, ED BANK — Firemen were icn the Christmas Club will play oro. :{eansburR, Mrs. George P. Al- WALLACE BOZARTH Joyee of the Central Railroad accounted for hours later. ~ anley Wissner of Newark, and called out yesterday to put out anta Claus, even a little out of The funeral will be tomorrow at ard of Belford and Mrs. James LONG BRANCH - Wallace Bo- if New Jersey. He lived in The blaze was first spotted on a fire in the home of Mrs. David eason. s paternal grandmother, Mrs. a.m. at the Damiano Funeral Guilllams of Red Bank; a broth- arth, of 91 South Fifth Ave., died Oceanport until he moved lere the fourth floor of the five-story '.Crowten, 4 West Lake Rd. This community, with its high | Grace S. Vander Clute of Linden. iame, with Rev. John H. Horan, r, Joseph Mauser of Lincrpft, uddenly at home Saturday. bur years ago. hotel, which occupied one-fourth Police said the beams under a verape income, spent £ay holi- The funeral was Sunday in the astor of Star of the Sea Catholic md nine grandchildren. He was a retired chief dispatch- He is survived by his wife, Mrs. of a square block in downtown ireplace had ignited, They said I lays. Mr, Uiltunmner said he be- Bnyview Presbyterian Church 'hurch, officiating. Burial will be Services will be held in the • for the New York and Long ilabe! Powelson Rhoades; a Nashville/ Within an hour the fire he damage was slight. lieves Christmas was happier in with Rev. Francis Osterstock, of- in Mount Carmel Cemetery. ohn E. Day Funeral home Branch Railroad, and had lived ;on, John Rhoades of Orland; a had spread to the third and fifth j Earlier in the afternoon, fire- the prosperous homes because al- ficiating. Burial was in Shorcland Thursday at 1:30 p. m.' Rev. ere 40 years.! laughter, Mrs. R. E. Vigneault of floors, finally bursting through men also doused a Maze in a most everyone of them had Memorial Gardens, Hazlet, under No problem finding tenants Varies H. Best, rector of the The funeral will be private, Shrewsbury, N. J., and a brother, the roof and sending 50-foo! heat vent in the home of James given something to less for- direction of the Mehlenbeck Fu- hen you advertise The Register rinity Episcopal Church, will rrangements are in charge of Harry Rhoades ofJlong Branch, flames leaping skyward. Kanoy, -41 Mechanic St. tunate neighbors. I neral Home, Hazlet. fay—Advertisement. ifficlate. he Damiano Funeral Home. N. J. Harrison RED BANK REGISTER Tue«I*y, Dee. M, 1961-3 Successful Investing Participates Nason on Education: Advises Eventual Switch In Issues In Exercise Good Teachers Born to Role V CORPS, Germany — Army By ROGER E. SPEAR PFC Richard D. Harrison, soi By LESUE J. NASON glqves to help a pal conjugate In the days of the "little red of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Harri Professof Education verbs or learn history dates. Q—"I am retired and interested soon recover. My advice is that schoolhouse," a teacher unable son, 3 Bay Ave., Leonardo, N. J. If the younger learner says, to manage upwards of 50 pupils in in obtaining income with a you switch into Munsingwear "A born teacher!" recently participated in Exercise "Oh, I understand! I see it when (NYSE) for both income and Sometimes — not nearly often all grades delegated teaching reasonable degree of safty. Two Main Barge, a y Corps field you explain it to me!" you have growth. chores to promising students. of my bond holdings, the Cleve training exercise in central Ger- enough!—we hear those words. before you a boy -or girl who Youngsters with teaching talent land, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. many. Most of us can look back, with someday is going to make a went ahead and became teachers; Louis A'/i's of The exercise, which involved gratitude and affection, to an in- crackerjack teacher. those without talent fell by the 1977 and the Two Students 28,000 troops, was designated 1' spired teachcrj These potentially good teachers wayside. Texas & Pa- test small unit leadership and who taught us should be nurtured. The educa- By that method, teaching was cific 3%'s of maintain the corps' ability to con- a subject capa- tional world needs them. practically self-perpetuating. Did 1985, are sell- Named For duct sustained land combat bly and imbued Selected programs give young wo lose something when the ing below what time of war. • a life- people a chance to find out early "little red schoothouse" lost out was paid for Talent Search Harrison, a radio-teletype oper- long thirst for whether they enjoy working with tt the modern school? them. Should I ator in the 32d Artillery's Head ;e. children, or if children êt on LONG BRANCH - Local high Many high school students do quarters and Service Battery in such their nerves; whether they can volunteer as helpers on play- sell these and school seniors Stanley Croydoh Hanau, entered the Army in July, in a impart knowledge, or if their in- grounds or for swimming classes. buy some and Wolfgang Goubau have been 1960, and received basic training prob- struction falls on deaf ears. They get the experience of work- other bonds?" elected to participate in at Fort Benning, Ga. ably is par for These programs are a major ing with successful leaders and -C.H. forthcoming Westinghouse The 25-year-old soldier is a 1955 the course. Any source of happy, well-trained teachers. 1*iey êt the thrill of A-At best, nual Science Talent Search. SPEM raduate of Middletown Township teachers. Young people who sue- helping some child learn and de- I. A. Zarik, chairman of Hie ''your bonds are of only medium High School and was employed members two cessfully do volunteer work on|velop skill. Long Branch High School Science grade, but under the circum- by Atco Tile Corp., Keyport, be- deed. summer playgrounds, in summcrj Wo need more opportunities of Department, described the com- •tances I think you should hold fore entering the Army. camps, in swimming pools or with| this type. petition as an annual event de- Are such teachers born? And on to them. youth groups are likely to be- signed to discover and foster the how early can good teachers be We need continued effort by the In my opinion, the Texas & come the kind of teachers we are education of boys and girls with discovered? "Future Teachers of America" Pacific 3%'s are the stronger talking about. , ,. skill, talent and creative origi- Names Hearing Probably the gift for teaching clubs in helping its memberi issue of the two and offer enough nality in science. is born in one, the same as one If they do not enjoy working find such opportunities, security to be retained for the with children, it is well for them! We need the help of parents, As part of the examination tak IT'S WONDERFUL — Eleven-year-old Judy Lindsay's may be born with a great gilt for present. The Cleveland, Cincin- Board in Suit art, for music, or for literature. and for children they might have teachers and counselors In en- nati, Chicago and St. Louis is en in conjunction with the talent expression reflects the joy of a child whose wish is com- taught—tn find it out early. icouraginp young people to give search, each contestant must sub- controlled and operated by the ing true. Judy, of Cranford, wrote to the N. J. De- Discovered Early Realization Too Late 'such an experience a try. New York Central and, under mit a report of about one thou- By Loch Arbouj The £ift of teaching, in any ap- Too often these students enter! The more such programs we lease provisions, the Central has sand words on the subject, "My partment of Employment Security seeking a job fo earn FREEHOLD - A three-mem- preciable degree, can be dlscov- their final phase of training, stu- can set up the more young people agreed to pay the interest and Scientific Project." money to buy a pony. She was turned down because of ber commission to hear con- ered when the potential teacher dent teaching, only to realized too! will have a chance to discover principal on the 4>/$'s. Stanley's^ project is entitled demnation proceedings by the still is in grade school. She late that they do not enjoy work-jthat they are "born" teachers! "Boundary Layer Control;" Wolf- child labor laws but her problem cama to the attention With economic conditions im- Village of Loch Arbour against pushes away her dolls to help a ing with grounps of children. But; (If you have a question for Dr. gang's, "The Expansion Cloud of Ronald C. Weyer of the State Department of Agri- proving as they are, I believe the Dolphin Beach Club was ap- schoolmate or a younger brother in many cases they feel that thcyjNason, write him in care of this IChamber." this bond is all right for you to culture, and through his efforts Judy will get a pony dur- pointed by Superior Court Judge or sister with his A. B. C's. Or must continue teaching since lheir| newspaper. He will discuss in ' Semifinalists will be selected, keep, too. However, please don't Gene R. Mariano on Friday. potentially fine man teacherjinvestment is ^reat. Both they andihis column those of most general via the examination, for an all ing Christmas vacation. IAP Wirephotol take what I say as advice to hold Named to serve on the com- puts down his bat or boxing th? students suffer interest.) expenses-paid trip to Washington both issues over a lengthy period mission were Bradley Beach to attend the Science Talent In- of time. I think an eventual Mayor Eugene Lowenstein; J. stitute for five days early next switch into higher-quality issues Fort Agency Gives Party Gerald Carton, of the law firm of spring, and to be judged for the La ing Pledged would be very advisable, and I Durand, Ivins, and Carton, As- Aid Council $22 Million scholarships and awards. suggest that you watch the bond bury Park; and Joseph Thum- To Fraternity market's action with this in Five of the winners will re- At St. Michael's Orphanage mess, president of the Asbury Post Goes D Distributed mind. ceive Westinghouse Science Schol- ark and Ocean Grove Bank. CHARLOTTESV1LLE, Va. - arships ranging from $7,500 to The commission must report its Later, if any reasonable degree HOPEWELL — Fifty men an [basis of need, regardless of race Donald Laing, 3d, son of Mr. and $3,000, while some 35 other win- women from the U. S. Arm or religion, Mr. Mabb empha- indings by March 9. To Phelan Mrs. Donald Laing, Jr.. of Rum By Lottery of strength develops in these two ners will be given awards of $250. Signal Materiel Support Agei sized. Suit was filed last month by KEYPORT — Theodore Phelan, son, N.J. has recently pledged li holdings, I'd be inclined to swap An honors group also will be MADRID, Spain (AP) - The for higher-quality bands such as cy, Fort Monmouth, were as sta There are 13 children in the! he village against Ronald Buist, >., Park Ave., Matawan, was the Beta Chapter of the Zeta Psi named. government drew the winners in the Cincinnati Gas & Electric ry-eyed as children on the occ; nursery, four in the kindergar-j wner of the beach club on Ocean lominated and re-elected chair- Fraternity of North America ai of 1987 or the Philadelphia sion of their annual Christmi ten, and 85 in the eight elemen- Ave. after Mr. Buist refused a man of the 11th district of the the University of Virginia. its annual Christmas lottery Fri- Electric 4%'s of 1986. The move party here for youngsters of £ tary grades of the home's school. $70,000 offer for the property by Vew Jersey State First Aid Coun- The Beta Chapter, established day and distributed more than a would lower your return some- Demo Club Michael's Children's Home. the village. il, which met in Keyport. In 1868, is one of 36 chapters 0 billion pesetas 022 million) what but, to me, the additional The children danced as San Mr. Buist had offered to sell Leonard Hoffman, Atlantic High Zeta Psi. The fraternity was among Spanish ticket holders. Claus—played by John J. Baikal the club to the village at an ask- ands First Aid Squad, was elect- founded in 1847 at New York security gained would be well Pope The lottery, called "El Gordo" worth it. Has Party Little Silver — distributed gifl ing price of $210,000. The village ed vice chairman; John Hpran, University, The international MATAWAN — The Democratic they had previously asked foi (Continued) has no public beach, and it pro- Fairview First Aid Squad, Mid- headquarters of the fraternity (The fat one) listed total ticket Q—"Three years ago I bought Club held its Christmas party Hartwell Webber, New Shrewi tasks of immense gravity and|l>9ses to operate this beach, lletown, secretary; John Nepp, are located in New York City. sales of 1,920,000,000 pesetas ($33 Evans Products at 2714. The in the Knights of Columbus Hall, bury, enlivened things with ai breadth ' as in the most tragic which extends from Elberon to Leonardo First Aid Squad, treas- Prior to his enrollment at the million) and total premiums of present market price is less than Keyport. cordion and singing, as the; epochs of her history. Euclid Aves., for its 325 residents. irer; Gilbert Hickman, Matawan University of Virginia, Donald at- •,328,528,000 pestas. one-half this and no dividends Frank G. Drogan accompanied opened their gift-wrapped pacl "They concern, in fact, the need ownshlp First Aid Squad, chap- tended the Rumson-Falr Haven Among the big winners was •re being paid. Should I sell?"— on the piano for the group-sing- ages. . of bringing the vivifying and per- lain, and Malcolm Mosher, Key- Regional High School. Juan Rebollo Jimenez, former J.R. ing of carols. Harrison F. Tryon, Nc ennial energies of the gospel to Hulsart Heads port First Aid Squad, district vice mayor of Huclva and the operator A—I believe you should. Evans Charles G. O'Hare, president of Shrewsbury, dedicated a plaqui the modern world—a world that iresident. of a tobacco shop. Rebollo Jimen- Products (NYSE) have been run- the club, was the toastmaster. exalts itself in its conquests in ez divided his winning ticket and a roomful of kindergart Aid Squad Dr, Francis W. Holman, Key- 10 Students ning in the red, and I have no As Santa Claus, he appeared at furniture to the memory of th the technical and scientific among his employees, but kept port, was the guest speaker. He reason to think the shares will 11 p.m. and distributed gifts. late James D. Lamb, Lavalletd fields." MATAWAN - William Hulsart enough to assure himself of win- ihowed a film and gave an hour- A buffet supper was serve'ed unun-- for whom the Christmas fund WE The Ecumenical Council, known was elected president of the First Are Accepted nings worth thirty million pesetas md-one-half lecture on "Mater- der the direction of Mrs. Henry named. The kindergarten equip- as Vatican II, will be the 21s Aid and Rescue Squad at the ($500,000) Ahlers, vice president. ment was bought from $500 in the history of the church meeting in the squad headquar- nity." Board Seeks Edward Francy, immediate past agency contributions. Many of its predecessors haw ters, Little St., last week. The meetings for 1962 were a By Colleges nounced as follows: Jan. 11, Let president, was the chairman. Another $700 was spent by th> issued historic decisions. Th' Retiring president - Theodore LONG BRANCH - The name; HEALTH CAPSULES To Garify memorial committee for the din first, in 325, set the date lo Spiecker conducted the Feb. 8, Lincroft; Mar of the first 10 senior students a by MlcliK-1 A. Petti, M.D. ing room and the nursery. Th Easter. The 19th lasted 18 years— session. Matawan Borough; April Long Branch High School to re New Committee contributed mattres from 1545 to 1563 — and con Serving with Mr. Hulsart for ceive notice of acceptance to col- IS fVERySOPYS NORMAL Zone Code :overs, bottles and bottle hold demned the beliefs of Marti 1962 will be Lawrence Walker, Middletown Township; June lege were announced this week TEMPERATURE THg SAME * RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A Monmouth ers, and there was a nightie fo Luther. Sr., vice president; Robert Colot, Morganville; Sept. 13, Port M01 by Miss Theodora Apostolacus, one-word change in the zoning every baby in the nursery. The last council, known as Va treasurer; Salyer Hughes, record- mouth; Oct. 11, Sea Bright; No director of guidance, ordinance may prevent double in- Mrs. Al Ditchkus, Lone Oak, Agency personnel decided las can I and called in 1869, pro ing secretary, and Jack Miller, 8, Township of Raritan and De They include: 13, Union Beach. No meetings ar terpretation of minimum side entertained at a bridge club spring to sponsor a party at claimed the infallibility of Roma: corresponding secretary. Pat Duckworth, Antioch Col yard requirements. meeting last Tuesday. Attending home for the second year. The; pontiffs when teaching in thei The road officers will be Jona- scheduled for July and August lege; Susan Plancey, Union Col- The Planning Board Thursday were Mrs. Robert Maxwell, Mrs. formed a committee, and namec ull authority On matters of fait than Hedglin, captain; Theodore lege; Mary Lynn Franks, West recommended an amendment' to Thomas Flatley, Mrs. Alfred the project for the late Mr and morals, Phelan, Jr., first lieutenant; Virginia Wesleyan; Elaine Ro- the code to change the word Washburn, Mrs. Lloyd Lamb, Lamb, who died shortly before From the Protestant viewpoint, James Martin, second lieutenant; Bank Officer vick, Newark Rutgers; Kathy "one" to "either" in the sched- Mrs. Frank Ryeyk, Mrs. Joseph the party he originated last year he concept of papal infallibility Lawrence Walker, Jr., sergeant; Ten Hoeve, Michigan State and ule, which sets a side yard min- Zwick, Mrs. Charles Trost and Agency employees decided ti has provided one of the most im Rensselaer L. Cartan, trustee for Fairleigh Dickinson; Joan Brad- imum for "one" and "both" Mrs. Donald Venerio. contribute the money they wouli portant theological barriers to three years; Clarence Stultz, chap- Icy, Drew; Anne Harris, Ursinus; lides in the various zones. Miss Linda Severs, daughter otherwise spend sending Chris closer ties with the church ol lain, and Arthur Nixon, purchas- teve Shaw, Brooklyn College of Thursday's action was trig- of Mr. and Mrs. John Severs, mas cards to each other. Thi Rome. ing agent and sergeant-at-arms. 'harmacy; Leslie Adie, Elizabeth gered by a recent difference of Henry Dr., celebrated her 17th 1,200 personnel contributed a to Drive for Unity leneral Hospital, and Diane Bar- opinion between the Zoning birthday at a family party Dec. tal of $3,250. Otis G. Mabb, Mid- But the pope made clear thai ron, Michigan State. Board of Adjustment and James 13. dletown, was the memorial com in his drive for Christian unit Miss Apostolacu.i said many G. McAdam, zoning officer, on The fourth birthday of Ter- mittee chairman: Mrs. Virginii he hoped for a return of "the Beliord olleges do not notify their appli- if TENDS TO BE HIGHER IN ence O'Connor, son of Mr. and Maloney, New Shrewsbury, via separated brothers... in unity and cants of admission until May of CWILPHEKI THAN IK APULTS, the question of possible side yard Raymond Fisher and an assist- violations at the Plaza Bowling Mrs. Lawrence O'Connor, Maple- chairman; Frank S. Gaskill peace" to the Roman Catholic he senior year. ANP ALSO HIGHER IN THE ant from the Bell Telephone Com- EVENINGS OR AFTER EATING, Lanes, Rt. 36. wood Dr., was celebrated with Long Branch, secretary; an fold and not toward a confedera- A high percentage of the Long friends and members of his fam- pany, Holmdel, gave a demon-, SMOKING, OS EXERCISING. Before recommendation is Miss Margaret Manuel, Long tion of churches with shared au stration and a talk on the Echo! Branch students in a college pre- ily Dec. 14. Branch, treasurer. thority. made to the Township Commit- satelite program at the Men ol paratory program are expected H.Wtt. CWUIM •»« tnhM M tee, the proposed amendment Col. Howard E. Price, agency "In a moment of generous and St. Clement's Episcopal Church 0 receive admission to the col- H la HW M»M <•*• ol * will be submitted to Benedict R. Lucky Find commander, supported and en increasing efforts from 'various meeting Dec. 11 in the church ege of their choice, she said. Nicosia, township attorney, for couraged the unofficial endeavor sides aimed at reconstructing the hall. James Meginley was chair- study of phraseology. 628 from the beginning. isible unity of all Christians man. Rt. M Plan St. Michael's children wrote which corresponds to the wishes if the Divine Redeemer," the letters in September to tell San- Gail Cichino, daughter of Mr. An appeal was made by Sec- rape wrote, "It is natural that ta Claus what they wanted for and Mrs. Carmen Cichino, cele- retary Robert C. Burke for inter- he forthcoming council would Christmas. Committee members rated her ninth birthday in Ra ested residents' to make their maintain the promise of doctrinal shopped to obtain exactly what dio City, New York, Dec. 17. A views known regarding the pro ilarity and charity that would they requested. Merchants in the iarty was held Dec. 16, and at- posed dualization of Rt. 36. Mr. make still more alive in the sep- Red Bank-Long Branch area co- ending were Kathy and Sharon Burke and Frank Smyth repre- rate brothers the hoped-for de- John Van Exter operated by slashing prices for <1ehler, Joan St. Clair, Diane sented the board at yesterday's ire for return to unity, and would toys and gifts. The children chmidt, Donna Wood, Cindy Bo- state Highway Department hear- ipen the way to it." NEWARK — The board of di- ranging in age to 14—received jerg, Dale Christiansen, Jean ing on the plan. The papal bull did not say rectors of National Newark & Es- They reported raising objec- everything from dolls to baseball •Ialler and Susan Cichino. sex Banking Company has an- suits. 'hether representatives of other tions to the proposed center bar- hurches would be invited. But nounced the appointment of John rier because of its possible ef- William Laverick, Shrewsbury, A Christmas party was held by Van Exter as assistant trust of- is generally believed that many fect on local business and hin- contributed two English bicycles. the Pasadena Women's Club Dec. 'icer. ill attend as observers in the drance to emergency vehicles. and candy canes for all the chil- 12 at the home of Mrs. Wesley Mr. Van Exter came to the ime way that five Roman Cath- Mr. Smyth was critical of the dren were donaged by Shrews- Cornman, Mrs. Albert Jardine bank in 1960 as a tax expert in lic priests attended the recent department holding the public, bury Post. American Legion. was co-hostess. Present were :he trust department, prior to isembly of the Protestant World hearing without prior conferences John W. Donoho, Little Silver, Mrs. Thomas Flatley, Mrs. which he was employed by the ouncil of Churches in New Del- with township officials. He said donated a girl's bicycle and an Charles Trost, Mrs. Robert Max- Bank of New York for many information had been requested assortment of toys. hi. well, Mrs. William Alesio, Mrs. years. Before serving three years The bull noted that the pope on three occasions during the Mr. Mabb said the Hopewell Anthony Buzzanco, Mrs. Joseph with the U. S. Signal Corps in has already set up a secretariat past four months but the board home was chosen for the char- Scully, Mrs. Richard Riley, Mrs, World War II, Mr. Van Exter for the Ecumenical Council to had been informed "we have no ity because it is the onlv one in Bernard Buchalaski and Mrs. Al- attended Pace Institute. formal plans." the state not subsidized by some lay the groundwork for the broad- fred Washburn. Mrs. Washburn est possible participation. He resides with his wife and The township master plan re- outside organization. The home will be hostess tonight. .heir two children at 28 Stephen- A series of unprecedented meet- commends dualization of Rt. 36 accepts children solely on the ville Blvd., Middletown. for the betterment of the town- ings with Protestant leaders dur- A Christmas party was held for ing the past year has emphasized ship and for the safety of its Cub Pack HI in Bayview School -LEGAL NOTICE the pope's interest in unity. These Dec. 13, Santa Claus was present. Citizens. It recommends a grass yours island as the divider. The state Board include talks with Dr. Geoffrey Awards were given to Thomas Miner, OF TAX K.u.r Rorouih ol Sen Brllht, N, J. plans a concrete barrier. (Continued) Fisher, then archibishop of Can- Flatley, Anthony Buzzanco, Rob- terbury and primate of the t [properly [or non- joy and happiness Rezoning Data ures came just a few days be- ert and Donald Smith, Brian KopIjp»Vm»iit nMa««. m '»*mcn!B find oth- church of England, and Bishop 1 fir l;,,ro-j»:li of Chairman Gilbert W. Bennett fore this Thursday's deadline for and Stephen Grecley by Charles|sJ»" nn!,I!i* N. J. Tuhllc Nonce I" whole year through. reported that the hearing had fur filing nominating petitions by Arthur Lichtenberger, head of thejTrosti cubmaster. "Knights., of i y p that 1. Jijnn Axrincn nil- Protestant Episcopal Church in Ir-ruir of Ihf taxing fllitrlct of the •nlshed the board with sufficient candidates for seats on the school Yore" will be the theme for Jan- HntiiilBri of Sea Hilcllt. O.unty-nl Mnn- the United States. month. New Jfrspy, pursuant to the Information to make recommen- Sew-it-in-a-Day Dress — no board in the Feb. 6 elections. uary. authority 'if lh<- Statiti-s In mich ca.ir martp anil prnvldfil. will ifll at puMIc datlons for rezoning of the area waist seams, fitting problems, or The long delay, it is under- on Hi* 5lh day^ nf January. in the vicinity of property owned fussy details. Choose a cheerful, stood, was caused by difficulty The children in the Pasadena 1%:'. at the Offll f Collectoi Bor- "iicll Mull i Hneht. N J at 2 by Holy Family Church, Union washable print to wear at home, in obtaining the figures for the East homes area went caroling Christ- P. M.. Ihe ! !t ami real entale here- Beach. The board will study the shopping or working. mas eve. -.1. Taars are for the military resident population. of liwn. Information and make recom- Printed Pattern 9236: Half that portion 0! Fort Monmouth tN'flrnr LV*cnpt!nn Amount Keansburg lo. Tant'I. Block 11, Lot 26 9125 mendations to the Township Com- Sizes 1454, 1614. 1814, 2054, that lies in Eationtown. lEvans, Mrs. Edward Magenheim- " "" .!'• lilixk U l.i-d 31 . St.91 mittee. ta! To Eiect Three A tllnrk 4, Lot H!-2 . «4PJ Size 1654 «'S 354 yards Richard Gamache, son of Mr.jer, Mrs. Raymond Wentz and; i,l In-icln •»! ri'nl tJlatt will In other business the board: 39-inch fabric. There will be one board seat and Mrs. Clifford Gamache, a Mrs. George Lewis. Mr?. Recommended that township- Send fifty cents (coins) for this THE at stake in Eatontown. The in- communications technician third ard Harms will entertain the fari!^ i.n ;he first iny "f July, l!»fil. as owned land be leased — rather pattern — add 10 cents for each riiniriuled In tho foreeoliC list, tneeth- cumbent, Joseph iiga, has an- class in the Navy, recently spent group at the next meeting. >-r w:th l;N-r,.M on i;i1'( previous subdivision request had You're invited to a Fall-Win- run for these posts. Both are was a guest. Members attending Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zdichocki i (in any • , Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation been granted by the board but er fashion spectacular — see 100J from New Shrewsbury. " were Mrs. Charles Obcrle, Mrs, and children Kathy, Joanne and | ! il p time of paympnt. Red Sank New Shrewsbury LiHIo Silver the description listed on the ap- styles to sew in our new Pattern No other candidates have filed Robert Sheppard, Mrs. Cleonard Robert of Jersey City visited Dated: December s, lWil llcation did not agree with the Catalog. No matter whaf sire, as yet, Ralph Keevil, board sec- Harms, Mrs. Charles Medenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zdichocki JOAN AXEUEN. Keyport Englithtown Atlantic Highlands deed filed in Freehold. j you'll find it! 35c. Collector of Taiei retary, says. Mrs. John Belus, Mrs. Bessie|over the week-end. Dec. S. 12, 19. 2« JJS.131 »* \ , »««. 22,1961 BED BANK REGISTER AHNOUMCSMENTS i TRAVfet.r TRANSPORTATION AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TOUCH tOATJ ft ACCBXOWR HEU» WANTTO-MAIE fJENTLEMAjf 111 drive your ear tc H I0»« ~ Hy-drivt, LOST AND FOUND Florida. WdU •wtr at / AUTOS AND TRUCKS Shrewsbury, WV 1, backup •Munu. Plxei ll I/WT — Wallet In tfel«ner"« at Hlddlt- 1957 FORD •vejmhtts far nt< »oal_a_ Kn I town Shopping Center. Contains Import- KnsyjTltaaa «tt» awtfe r— NOW 53 BUtOK gMKItt, tow-door, moil Brmrade «siat and (trrlet I uH 1 remove tnufh . Ills. Utut »e to appreciate. with at least two years rseem tram- >D convertible. Machanlcally good '12-1300 leave name and number. PAINTING AND PAPIRHANOINO- lac — eiperleacs and proven abllltf A WARM GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS ed> painting, S429. CA 8-297B. Average size room painted one coat, Ml CHEVROLET PARKWOOO wag- celltag, sldewalls and wool work, 135. In Slectro — Mechanics, Fijilti, ISO 8TUDEBAKER — 49.000 mllel in—Fully equipped, power, clean. KIrit Call BH 7-M81. Ed Zlnser. llatb. BlBctronlci. icellent mechanical condition, wlntei TWIN-BORO RAMBLER >lfer over IJ.500 will be accepted. BH 1-FOR TREE WORK. CkO tree service. fluecsssfull a&pllcaats receWa fill ptT :ed inow ttref, 1125 or belt cffei 82 RED BANK H 1-S4W niter « p.m. Topptaf, irlmmini, removal. Call U while trtlnlnj on company products. 131 E NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 834 PLTMOUTH tour-floor ledac Oood J-I22O for tree estimates. Full Insurance Compensation and a4vancsment bassi JBAVINO TOWN - Two can, 1951 Cl :raniportatlon car. tlSO. coverage. oa merit. OPEN EVES. TILL 9 SH 7-0040 lilac JIM, U5J Chevrolet converts 1962 TR-4 950, Call evenings SH 1-8013. MMO47 Company paid benefits that an ItltlDI It pajra to advirtls In The Be EMPLOYMENT standards for Industry today. lank Register! MOBILE HOMES ' Immediate Delivery HELP WANTED-FEMALE AUTOS AND TRUCKS a VBRf HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON All Colors To Choose From GENERAL CLERICAL — I. B. M. HOLLY HILL Accurate tfplst with knowledge . bookkeeping, some payroll esperlence 215 West State St. Mobile Home Sale* helpful, flveây week, hours S4. Age BUY NOW AND SAVE! '58 PLYMOUTH 3ur dlipHy coaclw are Heated lor 3(M3. Send resume with references to Trenton, N. J. 9 Pass. Wagon, 8 Cyl. cuitomer comfort! "O.C.", Sox 511, Red Bank, PRACTICAL NURSE — or nurses aid. EXport 2-3461 Christmas XL ti PArkwar IB85I Bou±Aml>oj Apply In person Rivetczest tfurslng See Our Partial Listing of Foreign and Domestic home, 104 p.m., CHapIn Ave., Red Banl Consideration (or amplonnant t» all $795 qualified applicants without rsianj t» / UOBILB HOMES CLERK-TYPIBT8W1TCHBOARD opera- ract, ereeil, color or national orllln. Many Other "OK" Used Cars Jl*J . 10* down tor for school system. Annual begin- Gift Raw • T-ntr iinanciti ning salary, S2S00. Twelve-month poi!< USED CARS See McCARthy tlon, foUr.week vacation. Write "Sduca IAUNDRY — Bout« aaUsman tor «- tlon," Box 811, Red Bank. Ubllihed route. Cash seourltr reoinrad. Authorized Chevrolet Dealer noBBsnviua Little rails Laundry, tfswman Spnnfs '60 MSA, beige, wire wheels ' $1595 CASHIER WANTED — Mill be el. 15! First An. Atlantic Highlands TRABJ1R SALE3. UtC Kd., HeJ Bank. Just For Itonte ISO . Rabbuurtlle, K. J. perlenced. Apply la person, Ueat City, '60 RENAULT Daupliine, sunroof, R/H $895 (One Black jjast of fit. 39) Route 36, East Keansburg. Z/ BUPBRINTENDBNT — For 40 unit 11) T-lttO garden apartment. Thraa-room apart- "60 RENAULT 4CV, one owner $595 lACrUFICB —1960 Great Lakea trailer. EXPERIENCED — Hostess and wait- ment and salary. Inquire Button Park. 15 x 10, three-bedroom, washer, dryer. resses wanted at the Bhore Point Inn, Branch Ave., Red Bank. HIM! 20 (.7(89. Hwy 35, HezleL '59 TR-3, mint condition $1395 MECHANICa-Good steady job lor tie CLSANER WANTED — Apply In perright men. Aabury Park.Naw Torle '58 RENAULT 4CV, needs motor repairs $200 eon. Rivercreit Nurslni Home, 102 Transit Corp, Paone L. Bachman, PR A MOST p.m., Chapin Ave., Red Bank. S-1J35. '59 PEUGEOT 4-dr. sta. wgn., limousine $1650 IOATS & ACCESSORIES YOLHO LADY WANTED for work ll drug store. Apply In person: Katsln'i EXPERIENCED 8ALSSUAN OR JUN- A QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILE! t "59 VOLKSWAGEN, 2-dr. deluxe, R/H $995 Drug Store, 203 BHreiwabury Ave. IOR executive who warns to sell. Na« BUY NOW AND SAVE! tlonally known corporation, letder In •58 TRIUMPH TR-3 $1195 It's field has need for a representatlvs '61 COMET, whits, one owner, low mileage ... $1795 JOYOUS In Sfonmouth and Ocean counties. Of* New 1962 HELP WANTED-MALE flu In Ktd Bank- No travel, in M-S5. '60 PORSCHE "Super Coupe," ruby red '57 TR-3, fully equipped $995 Kepeat business. Protected, well estab- AUTO MECHANIC—Dodge dealer. Ful- lished territory. Paid vacation, s/roup one owner, low mileage $3095 '54 MERCURY, one owner, 38,000 miles $395 CHRIS-CRAFTS ly experienced only, preferable on Insurance, retirement plan. Present In- .$1095 AND Chrysler products. Must have own hanc come must be 16000 minimum, with '60 RAMBLER Super American, auto '53 MG TD, black, white top, real beauty ...... $850 HOLIDAY tools. Excellent working conditions, call two years proven sales record or of- '60 MSA Roadster, I year old, white/black, LI Sllll, aik for Bob Long. fice management experience. Call Mr. '52 MG TD, Volvo motor $495 CLAYTON Richards, ORange 21612 (or appoint- wira wheels TECHNICAL WRITER — Electronics. ment. '51 MORRIS 2-dr. sedan, one owner $150 SEA SKIFFS For a professional with competence In '60 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, one owner To Everyone electronics and the English language ASSISTANT SURVEYOR WANTID Pf TRADE-INS ACCEPTED we olfer an Interesting post, free from local Engineering firm. FUona SH 7- '60 BORGWARD Station Wagon '60 RAMBLER American, 2-dr. sed., the headaches which beiet job shoppers. auto., R/H, one owner $1195 EVINRUDE MOTORS Our organization Is stable, our opera* •60 MORRIS Sedan From the Staff NEW AND USED tlon expanding. Write TECHNICAL" '57 CHRYSLER 4-dr., all power, one owner. $895 Box 511, hed Bank. •60 RENAULT DAUPHINE 4-dr. Sedan COMPLETE HELP WANTED-Male • FemiJe '59 AUSTIN HEALEY Deluxe Roadster, white '57 FORD Fairlane 500, HT, power, V8 $795 ACS EHPLOTMENT AOBNC? MARINE REPAIRS ELECTRICIANS (3) Erery orlet * applicant our apeclattf. '59 JAGUAR 3.4 Sedan, stick shift, I owner. Bring your carburetor! In for em, '57 CHEVROLET Nomad, power $995 at laul now] Zenith, Carter, Rochester. Plant maintenance openings to tbos a Broad St., Red Bank BH T-MM *59 FIAT 1200 Convertible Pickup In new condition when you ariqualified. Shift assignment. Electronic REAL ESTATE BALKSPKK8ON — New ready. training preferred, permanent em office. Paul P. Bova, 1334 Hwy 19, Ml«- m '59 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, I owner, green ... Many More Cars. — 1950s-1955s $50-$3O0 loyment. Apply 8 a.m.-3 p.m., E. I. dletown. Opposite Old Village Fire Co., E•uPont Photo Products Plant, Parlln, O« 1-23(4 - OS 1-1443. "59 MSA, red (2) Neuvoo Marina, Inc. N. J. CIRCLE 410 Ocean Ave. Sen Bright, N. J. BARB EMPLOYMENT AOENCT '59 TRIUMPH Sedan, white 842.1303 RETIRED HANDYMAN — Good bomi Qualified Personnol For quality Orders. and board, oall before 1L a.m. 210 Broadway. Long Branch. CA 34717. '58 MARK VIII Jaguar Sedan, auto OUTBOARD MOTOR — Johaion, 572-1173 RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS CHEVROLET h.p., good condition. S30. EXPERIENCED 8ERVICE STATION BANK GENERAL LEDOER BOOK- '58 MGA Roadster (2) 8K 7-0369 KEEPER — Willing to lesra posting DICK and BOB MATTHEWS help. Apply In person: Herble's Servlci on National Cash Regliter 3100. Write '58 MORRIS Convertible 325 Maple Ave., Red Bank 16' CENTURY— Btfttlon, Newman Springs Road. "Bookkeeper" Box 811, Red Bank. AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR RESOHTElt "57 TR-3, new tires LO 86031 HOUSEKEEPER — Mature woman to OPERATORS WANTED — Apply Red Renault • Volvo • Peugeot • Triumph loin happy family. Winters spent In Bank Clothing, 210 West front SI, '54 AUSTIN 4-dr. Sedan . BARGAIN — Any boat you (tarn to Florida. 925 a week salary, one weel Red Bank. own Ltw Bank rttea, f/lnandni ar- day and every Sunday oft For detalll '57 BUICK Convertible, whit. 119 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK SH 1-3130 rantementi completed In om ull it phone al«»S74. any of our offices. THE UONMOUTH "55 MS TFI500, like new ... OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9. SH I -5886 COUMTV NATIONAL BANK SH !• SITUATIONS WANTED, FemiJe 10CO. EXPANSION '55 CHEVROLET l-ton walk-ln van WILL HELP WITH PARTTJBS, dinners, 26' OPEN SKIFF — 160 h.j). Chrlj Crall Of local concern requlrei addition 01 or othsr occasions. Call •56 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan engine, direct drive; 68 K' rowboats, flvs men, iteidy year-round work, SH 1-8B81. three outboard motor boats, sell lr Must b» neat In appearance, S95.5O tc '53 MG TD „. dlvldually or bulk, 872-SH1. rt. For Interview call SH 1-4019. HOUSEKEEPER-COOK — Etcsllent references, loves children, drives, Bum* •53 PONTIAC Catalina HT, new tires aan area. 842-1934 after g p.m. AUTOS AND TRUCKS AUTOS AND TRUCKS '52 MG TD, blue SITUATIONS WANTED, Mile THREE RELIABLE BOTS available for yard, attic cellar cleaning. Osneral THE BEST nJooi work. Call evenlnn7«H Mat*. CIRCLE EXPERIENCED tartender available tor CONTINENTAL IN steady work or private parties. SH 1- 1339. CHEVROLET CO. OK USED CARS REUABLE WOMEN wishes to take care of children In her home, 1*7 Is Wishing •f-H Maple Ave. SH 7-2SM. Will board. CARS, INC | Everyone A ONLY QUALITY IMPORTED AUTOMOBILES | To All FINANCIAL Most Joyous BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Newman Springs Road Red Bank I And Happy CIRCLE NEW MODERN SH 7-4500—Open Evenings Holiday. See TWO-BAY You Soon. CHEVROLET SERVICE STATIONS CO. Por lease In Wddletown and Freehold. N. 3. Highway and location backup WE ARE 325 Maple Ave., Red Bank with established repair work. Mechan- ical ability preferred but not essential. Aft/ / Paid management and Tune-Up train- Ing available. Low rental plus only a SH 1-3130 minimum Investment makes this an excellent business opportunity. For de- MAKE MOTORING MERRY! tails call 11R. LJSTOtf, PU f -"- OUTER SPACE SHELL SERVICE STATION - Tor lease. Oceanport. Excellent business opportunity In center ol town. Informa- COME TO OUR YEAR END tion call EXport 6-6537 &30-S p.m. SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF week days. " NEW SHELL service staUon for least. SPACEMAKER SALE MERRY CHRISTMAS fjeonardvllle Rd, Belford. Excellent luslness opportunity. For Information,' NEW LOW PRICES BANK FINANCING AND A call EXport 6-9637, S:30 to 5 P.m. NURSEHT—Florist business, lOOxJJO ft. First Payment in February OK USED CARS! lot on Hwy. 36, Port Monmouth. Prlc* Includes six-room house. Full cellar HAPPY NEW YEAR and all Improvements. 717-0133.

VISIT THE HOUSE OF OK USED CARS ... MORTGAGES MONEY OWN A HOUSE? NEED OA8BT A URGE SELECTION OF Prompt, courteous service (or • HOME IMPROVEMENTS C!RCI*C I 5 WHY; GUARANTEED • DEBT CONSOLIDATION ENGLISH Call BARONET RJBALTY, CO 4-301H USED CARS AT YOUR AUTHORIZED SH I-60OO AGENCIES SH 7-4545 INSTRUCTION FORD SINCE 1904 DODGE, DART, AND PRIVATE TUTORING — Alfebn, Chemistry, Geometry, Physics. 787-1832 MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. RED BANK COMPACT LANCER DEALER MERCHANDISE USED FOR SALE FRANK VAN SYCKLE, Inc. HAMMOND Over 50 Years Selling Automobilei ORGAN STUDIO CARS OF ABEUR. PARK Hammond Eatra-Volce ,,,.,,9 595 SH 1-1296 Conn Spinet Organ ; 795 149 W. Fronf Sf. Red Bank lammond M3 with reverb. _, 1095 30 DAY WARRANTEE Sammonii B2 witti JR 20 speaker., 1895 Vlnter 8S note piano „_ 3g5 '59 CONTINENTAL Mark IV, Full Power 2850. amiith 88 note piano IB '61 MERCURY Hardtop Fordor, Full Power 2395. Pianola Player Piano (new) ) 995 '61 FORD Fairlane 500 Fordor, FOM, PS 1995. SALE3 AND SERVICE SEASONS RETAL AND INSTRUCTION '61 FORD Convertible, Beautiful, Low Mileage 2295 Open Dally Till 9 — Saturday Till 1:30 '59 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop, FOM, PS 2195; CQOKMAN AVB. AND MAIN R, 61 FORD Galaxie Victoria, FOM, PS 2150. SANTA'S PR 3-9300 '60 MERCURY Monterey 4-Dr., Full Power 1795. 'UAM CUSHIONS — in bom* aerv- '59 MERCURY Colony Park Sta. Wag., Full Power 1750. '61 FORD Fairlane "500" 6 Cyl. Tudor 1650. GREETINGS '59 FORD Country Squire Station Wagon, FOM 1595. UfEWIUIERB, ADD1NO machines. SPECIAL Ail makes new or used. Quaranteed. 'CO FORD 4-Dr. Ranch Wagon, Fordomatic 1595. JOW as $2A. Serplco's. 101 Uonmoutli 60 FORD Fairlane "500" 4-Dr., FOM P Steer. 1395 St Neit to theater. SH 104U. '59 MERCURY Monterey 4-Dr. H.T., Full Power 1450 — IN your old turnitura witli M ONLY oown payment and get a new parlor •69 FALCON Deluxe 4-Dr. Sedan 1295', or dining room sel al sale prices. Wll- '59 FORD Galaxie Fordor, Full Power 1350 Uam Left Furniture Ins.. Hwy U. Ulddlstown. SH 1-3213. opts evenltgs '60 FORD Fairlane Tudor(rFordomatic 1295' •60 FALCON Deluxe 2-Dr. Sedan, R&H 1250' Friday & Saturday •58 MERCURY Park Lane 4-Dr., H.T., Full Power 1150 '59 FORD Fairlane "500" Tudor, R&H ]050 We at Russell Oldsmobile-Cadillac Com- SALE ALUMINUM COMBINATIOM '58 FORD Country Sedan, Station Wagon, FOM PS 1050' 3TOIUI rt'IMDOWa •58 FORD Fairlane 500 4-Dr, Victoria, FOM, PS 995 pany extend our best wishes to all for a very New 1962 GALAXIE VICTORIA B-69. Electric wiper and "57 FORD Country Squire Station Wagon, FOM, PS S95 washer, heater, Fordomatic, back-up lights, tOCOO I f\ 6 for $55 •59 FORD Vt Ton F25O Pickup 895 Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Three-chennel tut. mple insert, •57 MERCURY Voyager Station Wagon. Full Power 850' padded dash, electric clock, whitewall tires. **«'*•'•' v triple tut actlonl '57 MERCURY Monterey 4-Dr. MOM, P.. Steer. 795 SHadysldt 1.7500 PROWN'S 11 BROAD ST.. RED BANK '58 FORD 9 Pass. Country Sedan, Fordomatic 850. Thank you for the opportunity of serving you New 1961 GALAXIE CLUB VICTORIA A-260. R/H, auto,, '58 FORD Custom 300 4-Dr. Fordomatic B50 FOR THE HOLIDAYS — Oood savings. back-up lights, electric clock, whitewall d"05£i EC Three-piece living room sol. $31); nl*e* '58 FORD Fairlane 2-Dr. Fordomatic 795' with your car buying needs. piece dining room aulte, |39; kitchen '56 MONTEREY Station Wagon, Full Power 795' tires, mndcrcoat. ^«ijOOi33 set, St9.SU; bedroom set, tis.&O: threi- drawer file, 119.30; GE mixer, 18.50; '57 MERCURY Monterey 4-Dr. Mercomatic 695' I walnut drejicrs. J13.S0. JI8.50, 18.80; •57 FORD Fairlane "500" 2-Dr. Fordomatic j • 695. raalioxany kneehole desk. 129.50; West- New 1962 FALCON B-99 SEDAN. 170 engine, 125. 8H 7-B53 LOCUST — Part of large estate. Four Ken Hahn Terry Smith et, made by Knaabe of New York. bedrooms, three baths, fireplace In liv- Mildred Liming Joan Thompson FINEST, FRESH CUT - Cultivated Call an«r • p.ro. CA 2-O506. BABSET HOUND PUPPIES ing room, washing machine, dryer and poll/ packed In polyethylene bags, also AKC TBI-COLOR relrlgentor Included. »200 monthly. James MacPhee HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE . Ireflli cut greens. Beroaaoue Farms. PLE.MDER1ZINO EQUIPMENT — For SH J-1090 Tlnton Falls, open every day untl John L. Mlnugb, Realtor. Fhone 642- Rita Montgomery rent or sale: free delivery. South Jer- STANDARD POODLE — One year 3500. Christmas. sey SURGICAL SB 7-2UL Gloria Nilson black male. AKC registered. Must nit MODERN COTTAOB — Private estate. Vll hapiness to you and alt in EDNA M. IMETTER WE BUY AND SELL anything am. PIANOS — 8av» J20O or more o» luirlHee before Cbrlstmss. Very reaso Beautifully landscaped. Four rooms, Gus Verleger ,'our home this Christmas and everything. Give the Highest prices. price on brand new 88 note Spinel able. 8H 7-1019. bath, garage. Yearly lease, adults only. LICENSED HEAL ESTATE BltOKXH Call William Lett Furniture. Inc.. Hwypianos. Ten yew twarame*. Ceme ate hrought the coming year, 35, MlddleKWU. SH 1-3211 Open *ri JUo monthly plus utilities KKDDEN FARMS—HOMUa-INDUSTttlAL SITE* and aave. we lervicft what we sell. AGENCY, BH 14(60. Weekends, eve nlngs till 0 p.. m. Tenzef. Muslo Store, 8M Matt 81.. Charles L. Waddell HOLMDEl—COLTS NICK Lalewood. FO S-21D0. nlngs SH 1-7480. WALKER & WALKER XLECTKIC COCA COLA dry bojr, $50. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Kathryn H. Mackey UAKLBOno-FKEEUOLD A8KAI MODERN SEVEN-ROOM ranch. Large Dutch Lane Rd.. RD 1, Sfftrlboc* Cash register J20. Call DI&APPHARINQ STAIRWAYS — Soli APARTMENTS living room, three bedrooms, full base- REALTORS Margaret G. Schilling 787-2855 installed. Laddefi and scaffolds (or renl men!, Hollywood, bath, Uvalorj, plenty P.O. Box 13 ADMIRAL, ELECTRIC range. 30'-, used cheap. Newark ladder and Bracket Co., LONO BRANCH - Fumtshed lot of grounds. 948-4733. 661 Broad Street Route J5 only two years, switching to gas, Top151S Comes Ave.^ Neptune. Fit S40 per month WITH productions. Colored, pressed glass; icludlng utilities. 291-H5I. SINOLB ROOMS — Clean and oom- and otuumchafingp; dlahesaisncff*, olojda clocksCIOCKB,, iigurwesfigurines., ortable. Reasonablst rate*. Oarage. •telm, vues; 10 crystal punch cups; ?AIR HAVEN — 8li-room duplex Oentleman prefuisd. U WaOaoe St. souvenir ipoona; brass and black MERCHANDISE WANTED IUS line. Three bedrooms, 4100 pi SH 1-5392. carles, all' sizes; fireplace equipment; lontli. SH 1-82S8 after 5 p.m. PEACE ON EARTH A Happy Ntw Yvart PIANOS and musical Instruments . pntnUngo, china, glassware, bric-a-brac. NFURNISHED — First floor, oce KUSClL'S, 25 E. Front St wanted. Highest prices paid, H. Tec- zer. 300 Main SL. Lakewood or Fox- lew apartment, four rooms, two bet REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DESKS — $15 up, files $15 up, chairs, croft 3-2190. Joms. Front and back p r 1V a t adding machines, typewriters manual intrance. Call CA 2-5251. HOUSES FOR SALE and electric, office equipment, etc. at WANTED THE DOWSTRA AGENCY KATHLEEN BECEIRO ETHEL H. LANDSDOWNE bargain prices. New or used. AAC USED ORIENTAL RUGS IVEIt PLAZA — Four-room untui Desk Co., Rte. 35. OaUtwrrt, KE 1-3990 CHINESE AND PERSIAN Isheii apartment. Heat and hot watt Harold F. Dowitra William S. Dowitra opposite N. J. Warehouse. FRIEDMAN CALLBfUES jpplled. Call BH 1-5243. BERG HENRY F. CLARK III MARIANNE R. PETERS MH3 Evenings CA 3-H81'HREB ROOMS and bath, nicely lui Margueritt Moor* Roi* Morrlsiay BIG TV DISCOUNTS PONY CART — Basket style. llshed. All utilities Included. Prlvat All Qualified Buyers Call sntrance. 505 monthly. BH 7-30O6, Dorothy Adams Ann Borland NO MONEY DOWN—HIGH TRADE-IN iH 1-9857. BUDGET TERMS • SH 7-3*llOT. Rt. 35, Clifiwooil. LO 6-5589. iferences, BH 1-0825. Mnlawan vlclnlt; Monmouth County Office i NEW WINDOW SHADES Put on while you wait. Any SIZB up DACHSHUNDS—AKC rcfJlHtcred, beau- MIREEROOM APARTMENT — Untur (Garden State Parkway Exit 117) to largest picture windows, Free rust- tiful show type puppies, at pet prices, ilfllied, all modern Improvements. Call leas eyelet, tree crochet shade pull. "tutl service, SH 7-5935 after 5 p.m. "I 1-0867. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Custom made shades, scallop or fringe, HVERFKONT — Furnished, two THE BERG AGENCY •ny type. Prompt .tfellvery. Free ENGLISH BprlngeT Spaniel pupnies. lrce-beiroam, all uulltlcs, yearly, J121 M-AOMD GENERAL FARM-50 till measuring service. Convenient lermi. 2-0276. If no answer call after Real Estate HILLTOP BRICK AND FRAME able, medium to heavy sol!. Brook, Own VVith pride -" RANCH overlooking rolling coun- Includes 10 Guernsey milking cowi, PROWN'S Luettgens. Colts Nek OUR ROOMS, bath, unfurnished. "Personalized Service" one Ouerniey bull, Hires trictora on 32 Broad St. SH 1-7500 Red Bunfc 3HRI8TMAS SPECIAL—10» dl.coun *ong Branch. Heat supplied. Call tryside. 20" living room with rubber, combine, three lets plows on )n all cages, nqu&rlums, reflectors, erson at 596 Lplehton Ave., Red Ban! OSborna MOOO brick . fireplace, family dining rubber, milking machine, corn planter, , ORGANIC FARMINO and gardening [eaters, filters. Keyport Pet Suppllei r phone SH 7-1932. llmo spreader. Held chopper, other Supplies. Cottoa Seed Meal, Eload, Fert- tt. 35. Cllffwood. LO 6-5569. Middletown, N.J. room, beautiful science kitchen, farm equipment. Two-story barn, 28 rell, Green Sand, Phospato nock, Mulch .TTRACTIVELY — Decorated and furRt. #35 lahcd. Three rooms, bath-shower. Sec three twin-size bedrooms, l'/ stanchions. Two-car garage. Outbuild Straw . 85c bale. Swartzel's Farm COLLIE PUPS — AKC. Male and fe- Daily 9-9 Sat-Sun. 10-7 tnga. Two-story, eight-room old farm S'lnpiJea, Keyport Holmdel Rd., Hazlet, jmale. Bold Venture breeding. Healthy. nd floor. Utilities, washer, car spaci baths, nylon wall-to-wall carpet louie. four bedrooms, bath, oil heal Nj Call between 5-6. 787-3235. . ood location. Also, one room efl ing, drapes. Must be teen to be four fireplaces. Immediate possession lency. BH 1-8394. Principals. $39,000 lull price. AltDEN APARTMENTS — 3W. V,{EOOK WHAT WE FOUND! appreciated. Real value at $28, May all tht joy and BOATS & ACCESSORIES BOATS & ACCESSORIES nd five- rooms at 8105 per month ani IB-AGUE FARM—Two cinder block buildings, tool house, two-story coun- blessingi of a Marry p. Molly Pitcher Village. SH 1-911B four-year old three-bedroom try, four-bedroom home, full bath, oil ED BANK — 3'^ rooms, completed split level that is nifty yet thrifty. ATTENTION URGE FAMILY- hot water heat, cellar, met* condition. Christmas be yours this irnlshed, all utilities, centrally located And it is all yours for no money ' nmediate possession. $16,300. Com deal for couple, J75 monthly. SH 7-321 Attractive six-bedroom split level luting distance to Btll Lab. ifter 6 p.m. or 8H 1-8703 daytime. down and approximately $96 a only six years old. Near shop- year . . . and may th» Othir farmi rewonablj priced. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! IFFlCIENCy APABTMENTS am month (qualified Vet) ping center and bus. Large liv- new year be prosperoui. loins. Weekly rates. Rlverslce Mote] ing room, separate dining room, N. Bridge Ave., Bed Bank. Others low down payment. 15' kitchen, two baths, recreation MORRILL We thank you far the [X ROOMS furnlehad, two-family housi Full price only :all shower, oil hot water heat, rei basement, oversized garage. All 58A Monmouth Avenue Freehold opportunity io serve jnahle. 872-1092. this for only $20,000. $13,900 HOpkins 2-5627 you! 114' WHITE HOUSE SKI BOATi COMMERCIAL RENTALS ELWOOD A. ATLANTIC HIOHLAKD8H: DADDTI *vt the stars buck In her eyes, Ws riTE OF OFFICES — HEART O; found you a completely furnished, three- OWN. CALL BEACH AGENCY ARMSTRONG bidroora home, wall to wall carpetmi. RED BANK AREA SCOTT OUTBOARD MOTOR SH 7-110O new gas range, tvro>car garage, lovefy Dally to 8 p.m. AGENCY, REALTOR neighborhood. Xv«n 1000 galloci of oil J3YPOHT — Four-room office suite. and a paid up Insuranre policy- We'll heart of business district. Across Sat., Sun., to 6 p.m. plar Santa Claus, you'll colect ths »• im municipal parking lot. Will alter to -400 Hwy. 35 Middletown 555 Prospect Ave. Little Silver •ard. Only J1H.00O MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CARRYALL TRAILER t 1000 BO. ft Writs "Keyport" Boi OS 1-2727 SHadyside 1-4500 F1NLAY AGENCY 1, Red Bank. IT0 Bar Avi, Highlands Ucennd Ks&l Xst&t* Broker 30 LINDEN PLACE RED BANK rORE FOR RENT — On WWW 8t Member Multiple Listing araioi all your own broker or Call SB T- Trade-in Specialists Plus A 00. RED BANK iree room office suite. Parking, rea- RAY VAN HORN 62 FIAT 600D tnable. Call 29M6BB after six p.m. REALTORS ODQE ROOM for rent Center o own. Could bo used also lor otfta )VER A QUARTER CENTURY pace. Approximately 2,400 sq. ft Wrlti $2500 VALUE •LODGE" Box 511, Red Bank. Member Multiple Listing Service 600 sq. FT. Radiant heat. For ligbi ALL FOR tanufacturlng or storage. Also quonsel Te bulldlnir, 36x65, 18' high. Reason MERRY CHRISTMAS •$' TO ALL! CHRISTMAS 19 95 HOUSES FOR RENT IMBDUTE OCCUPANCY — Three- idroora ranch, completely redecorated. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS u an 7-3004. tome In first clusi condition. Clone I school, bus, town. Owner mo Vint I J05 to IUS Per Month larger homo. 291-1642, THB BERG AGENCY 85 Middlttonm __.DERFU1J HOME for young exe OS 1-1000 .ve. Country Club Estates. OKetlogL GIFT GUIDE •eplace. picture windows, tliree bed- I IOHT-ROOM colonial, yearly rental oma, family room, fenced In patio. I ifurnlshed, four bedrooms, two baths, Iro alarm s/atem, the best of nelgh-l ewly painted. $125 month. Arthur Bah- or». Price J17.0O0. No brokers. SH J. I BUFFIA iv Agency, Realtors, 626 Bangs Ave., 3S2. sbury Park. PR 4-5555. UDDLETONVH — Three-bedroom ranch I Gifts for Christmas Gift» for tlw Gifts for the Home Gifts for the iDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — ••Jreplace, one-cnr garage desirable io- [ urnl&heil and unrumtshed. Immed* atlon, dcaa end Btrect, newly palnt«a | Hwy. 35. LI 2-1020 _ Eaton+own ; :o occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agones utsiae. Convenient to schools and ihop- Whole Family Whole Family ceanport Ave. Occanport Call or dla: >ing. Aakfng 418,600. OS 1-1143, GIVE A TYPEWRITER SPECIAL SALE 2-3500 or IJ 2-3501. FOR CBRIBTMAO IDOLETOWM — Tnuis.erred ; . Nne TUB PERFECT CHRIBT1IAS OIFT PHOTO GIFTS that will record and >DIII split, nne-ycar old, !4 acre, dead- AH Makes — Lcrossl Prlcel $23.88 lell the story for years to come. id street. Main bath nnil two powder A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION ENUNE AI/COA AIÛHINIIM COM- Cameras. projectors. aceeworiei, oms. busemetit, nttachcil sarage. Un- $39.50 to $79.50 BINATION DOOHS, h»»vy 1" tblct Dora's Photo Shop. IS Wallace il. pr JÔ.OOO. OS l35f3 "Buy Them Where They to th« Red llank. SH 1-2273. Scrvlc« Them" any size, up to Ktant 3f)Ka9. two glass IDDLETOWN—Threo bedroom ranch, inserts, ona screen Inxrn, complete, iill liniBhcd basement. FWe mlnutei vo SERPICO'S RED BANK REGISTER reidy to nine. Installation optional. A LARGE SELECTION of guaranteed CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY led Uanlc. Assume i\i% Gl mortgage. PROWN'S used curs at your authorised Dodge, nthly payment J104. SH 7-2965. TYPEWIUTEIt IIEADQUARTERa Loc*], National, Intemttloaal Newi, Dart and compact Lancer IHaler. 101 MonmoulU St. : lud Ban] [ja^ 32 Broad 81. < Red Bank BH 1-7900 .A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! SH 70(15 ts, Comlci, Syndlcned Columi Frank VanSyckK, Inc. SB MM. and Special Features. ANTIQUES—Lots of new thlnrs. ThL RAY STILLMAN 'N ThM Shop, Main St., Holmdel. 3urJ' TRAIN TABLE KIT MAIL SUBSCRIPTION day 1-5 p.m. ESTABLISHED 43 YEARS »1OO5 unnsximbieil, <8"z9S". 30" hlfb. On* Tear |1S. Six Monlhi |S, Adding Machines—rvpcwrlicrs Cesspool Cleaning Complete with hardware, screws and Painting and Decorating B LAMP BALE — Discon- Everything in Real Estato nails RED BANK LUMBER. » Wai: Tlireo Month! JI3 ADUINO MACHINES. — Typewriters SKPTIC TANKS, dry wells esrvlced. CARL O. JONES—Painting and dec- tinued numbers of Tower Craftsman, Gifts for Mom sold, rented, ropalrM, Serplco'B, 101 Lsechlnr field added. Backbos vrork, . nn Eant. eu i-aoo. HOME DKUVERY 400 PER WEEK 1<» Chestnut, P.ed Bank. Monmoull) St. Red Bank. SH 7-0165. a H. Wilson. SH 1-1841 orating, aenernl contracting. Fre» MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING estlmatea. Call 6H 1-4343. 24 Hours. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS CALL SH (-0010 TATB HWY. 35 SHREWSBURY Renault—Volvo—Peugeot—Triumph HUFFMAN * BOYI.E 3I7NBEA5I APPUANCES — Hair dry- 119 Newman Spring* ltd. BH 1-3886 and aik for "Holiday GUIs For The Home" rs, mlnerfl, toasters- From I1LM up. Antiques Wonted China asd Glass Repair Allrn Electric. IS White St., Bed Bank. Public Stenographer Iwy. 35 Circle. Batontown LI 2-1010 EXPERT MOD1NG — Oruna, klass, SH 1-8600 Old Dolls, tuns. Jewelry, cut glass BKEAKFAST NOOKS CIRCULATION KITCIIEN3 FOR SALB furniture. Civil War books, Appraisals silver reflnlshlng and plating. Thsrm- BARB SERVICE3 Ssisral beautltul new moêlt eft salt ANTIQUES — For Inv.ln* unusual os buckets. China & Glass Shop. 141 li\V MONMOUTH — Three-bedroom Christmas glfls. Lai-Re snltfc'.lvp itr>cK KITCHENS-S" loni, r-omplets with fin- made, oilman. SH 7-1111. flroad 8L. Rrd Bank fill 7-4«OO. TY-P1NO — Publicity: Bookieeplng :ic], i-'lvo years old. excelleni t-ondt- CROWN KITCHEN CENTER Sfe The New In Between filrn Service. MlmeographlnB. Will pickup an. Dining room, screened pored, sensibly j«rlc*. COPPKft KETTLE ished cablnet.1. formica top, butlt-lB and deliver. CA S-3500 Hwy. 35 SH 7-Z332 Middletown FAIRLAN'E AND METEOH ANTIQUES. 251 MonmoulU Itil.. Oak- Dven range, anil sink, H&5. •ramie tile bald, (nil dry basement, ENOUpH AOENCIES hurst. Open Friday evonlnja. KE 1-16!)9, Appliance Repairs Fuel OH — Heating tnchect garage. Walk to etiurches, Only Quality Imported Automobiles H«pl« Avenue SH 1-6000 CROWN KITCHEN CS.TTIR rnclnal and pubLlc. Wcwurk and New Iwy. a SI! T-255] Mlddletows FUEL, OIL & HH1ATINO—Call 811 1. CONTINENTA1, CARS. INC. APPLIANCE! REPAIR End instills- Radio-Television Repair irk buses. You may acquire yqur Newman Springs IM. Hed Bat A CAMERA GIFT SA?»— "Open Me lion. Residential ncd commercial (tir- O01O. Oil Delivery, Inc., Service A n morigago »r usuumu \ '••:' a V.A. BH 7-1300 First" Don't mils those Christmas ing. Allen Electric. BH 7-tCU Sales, 3 Herbert St. Red Bank. A. C. RADIO & TELEVISION CO— ortgnge ol 512,800. Payments only VO Shrewsbury Ave. SH 1-4708. 6KRV- 13. Cash needed J5.OO0, lull price J17,- plcturis. Pace Photo Service, 33 Mon 1CB WIIILB YOU WAIT. i0. OS 1-2568 after 6 p.m. No broker*. Ttrt Drive-1691 PONTIAC TBMPSST mouth BU SH 7-0269. Gifts for Dad Auctioneer Home Improvements Rasiaa Bros. Postlac lEATHTAKINCI IUVER VIEW—From J9S Kro»d Bt. BU 1-51M Kt ILWAYS HAVE AT LEiST 0KB FIAT Holiday Food WORKING,-UAN'a contractor—Alloc- Roofing, Siding and Insulation is older seven-room house on tre- B, O. COATS - An essentla.1 Auction ations, additions, painting, masonry, findoua int. Tiled hmh, rnudern, eunny BUFFIA GIVE RAD AN BVINUUDE: U'O tin Appraisal service "anywhere." 288 Iwjr. 3S LI 2-10M Ealontoira election of ontboardii frnm tlue all those little lobs. LO 6-1714. ir.smatlon A Siding Corp. Certified iclieu vvitn an attt ndanco ot p:ne- ESSKAY—Fully cocked smoked hams. Norwood Ave.. DeaL Phono KEllogf UH'Jt'd cnbineis, oj-u:. poicll surroundi to 75 h.p. that aia prlce 1 f'jr Cluljt 13461. Jobns-Manvllle contractor. PR 58407 mas giving. Also a l.ircti solecuon o ".Natural cu.-eil," heat, surve, Swifts or Adam Llnsmayer 291-0302. 'o silica of honie wlL'i encloard porch Untle.'titJ Turtmv *, also fresh killed or INSURANCE rcai, lull mile, and basement. House SAILFISH. SUNFISH outboard accessories iinti skii. Nauvo Marina, Inc.. 1110 Ocean Ave.. Seordea r Ciporii, I'lir:i3(ints. otc. line's OLSON CO. INC. — Roofing, Biding* In excellent condition. On 1>UB line. :deal for beginning sailors. No-w on Meat Jlirket, SH 1-0115. Auto and Truck Rental U1SSATISFUCU with present Insur- Insulation. Installed find guaranteed Liking distance to icboola and iliopplng Trees and Trim display. Will deliver for Christmas Bright, 842-1303. ance? Want a better daair Call Dunn for 10 years. PR M705—29M640. ire a. Only {19,000. Call ua today*. HOL- with a ttO bow. AVIS—Rent ft new car or track. Low Insurance Agency BH 1-6033. aTON WATJGKBUIIY. Itealtora, 16 VVMt rates Manlo Ave., Red Bank. SH 7- Front St., Hed Bank. B1I 1-3500. CHIUOT1IAS DECORATIONS BOAT, SKI & SCOOTER 0303. PR 4-3211 Dally 7 a.m—10 p.m. Tel. Answering Service Odd Jobs AST KKANaBURO — Ten-year old Vlilt our *'MaJce-2t" Shop. CENTER LET US RE your stcreurv. No need OHID (not a development). lOu'xiW TATB OAIIDEH AND OUT SHOP 79 Whr.e Bt. Red Hi.it REPAIRS, ODDS AND ENDS. to miss calls. 2( hour answerlni roperty. Plaster walli, cedar aiding, Hwy. 35 LI 24917 EitontowB Religious Gifts Gifts for Her Building Conti actor PAIMTINO service. BH 1-47DO- ak (loon. Two hedrooms, living room CREATIVE IDEAS HY RAYMOND CHRISTMAS TKEEB-Llvlni. Well dug BII iu:i SH 1-7S5J 1x15. kitchen 15x13, Armstrong Inlaid »p»rlrnfin. CONRAD SMITH1 NURS- NEW H0MK3. altera"ons, repairs. noicum, modern cablnfis flnisnr,! tt- EHY, Tlnton Ave., Eatonlown. "OK USED CARS" OtVE THE UIFT THAT LASTS THE MAD 1IATTSH Highest quality work, tor estimates Vacuum Cleaner Repair . SII.50fJ- Write "EAST KEAN'8- For tuo true spirit ot Ctrlvinsi.' 1^ VTtilta St- Red Bank call Herbert Klgenrauch. SII I-S201. .:ilfl- llox Bll. Rprt HarK. Painting and Decorating ' ELECTROLUX CHRlfTTHAS TREE3 — Nova Bcotl_ Follow Your Friends To FJreath taking selection o( I:.-Uriel S!l 1-5B1S Sales Service auppnes ilRKK-HOOM coojivruUvo ejiartmenl, Halsilm. Scotch Pine. Larfs assort MMsalf, BHjlfS, Medlls, gtstu'.es. / KEU BANK ALUUINI.M PROUUCT8 LOUIS CAS3AN . Painter, decorator, 503 Prospect Ave.. Little Silver. B*r ITred Vail hamt*. I^rg« yard, extras, ment trim aDd decorations. Gifts foi CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. prlca to satlfily ill. SALS COATS! ValuM to M». Note storm windows, sldlLg. as-nlngs. paperhanger. 35 years experience. 43 on your £lectrolux. call PR 5-O6S1 or ctt offer. ^39 month Includes utllitiei. Ui* nrdn«r. Mlddletovn Oardtn C«n< 3O 1UIU AVE. RED BANK TUB SIBUNI »:s anj up Shirley Shops. S7 Broad SH 7-2o53 or SH M!2a ChaplD Ave. BH 1-170J alter 6 p.m. SB 1-2070. Â 27700, »-5 p.m. ilr*. UatL U 2- ter, Hwr. 35, Middlelown. OB MMO. Bit 1 3U0 39 IVhlte St. ReA cup, float FOR SALE violator cxplaintd in traffic court HOWES VOI SALE COURT with the raisini, currants, mixed to Fres«il he ,was issued more ticket! tbftA fruits ami peels, pineapple, cher- Estate he could handle. ries and walnuts; reserve. Creim J. Lester Rigby Associates, Inc. ESTATE OF KATS' JBMJSNBJGR DKCEASttD. The first was a traffic ticket butter and sugar; beat in eggs Pursuant to the order ot KDWAilL) which he mailed with the fine tc 658 TINTON AVENUE C. BRUBGE, Surrogate of ttle Co'juty thoroughly, one at a time. Add of Monmouth, this day nude, on the the.traffic court clerk with in- sifted dry ingredients in 4 addi- application or the uiKk-rsiened, Hulli NEW SHREWSBURY Baker (formerly Ruth B. Bilenberg), structions he be mailed a receipt tions alternately wifh orange ;SO1P -Ksfcm rix of the estate of iht said Kate EHPHIICTK, deceoncd, notlcs Somehow hU money wound up ;uice, beating well after each ad^ To our clients, our friends, our business associates— is iicrchy given lo Ihr creditor* of dition. Fold in reserved fruit and aald deceased to presertt to the said at Municipal Auditorium and he .Sole Kxccutrlx their clainm undrr oath was mailed a ticket to the stage nut mixture. Turn about % cup to everyona within *ix months from tills date, Dated: Nr>vfinIwr ?m\}. 1961 production of "The World of Su- batter into each of 8 buttered in- UUTK RAKKU, dividual loaf pans (t-cup capac- i:i Kcvport r.-ud, zie Wong." New Moninouth. New Jersey, ity and 4'/2 by 2r oath within nix months from tlili .red box and store them in the HELENA KAMOWTfZ, dalr. refrigerator or another cool 7 Unrlfii Htrfet, Dated: December 13th, 1961, MATTHEW J. GILL Newark. N. J- place. After a week, they nay Administratrix. JOHN WARUBN. JR., 11 Grant Place, be given another sprinkling of "The Broker Who Knows Middletown" Sljrnund C BnrnBtein, Esq., Ked Bank, N. J., 788 Broad Street, Admlnifitrator cognac, and so on, to suit your Krwarlt, N. J. Messrs. Parsora, Caunzona, Blair A own taste. Attorney Warren, HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN DPC. 1. 8, 15. 22 StS.27 18 Wallace Street Frosting: The cakes slice Red Bank, N. J., beautifully (chilled or at room OS 1-3200 OS 1-2917 | NOTICE Attorney! New Jersey State Depart ment of Doc. 15. 22,-29. Jan. 5 J20.H temperature) and taste delectable Civil Service Examinations Announced MINIATURE FRUITCAKES, baked in liny pans, are delightful to give away or terve to "as is." But if you want to frost cloning date for Ming applications NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT January 5, 1902. For applications. OF ACCOUNT visitors during the holiday season. them (Just before serving) you ESTATE OF LBROY MCKIM, DE- can use 2% cups confectioner's SEASON'S ;KAMED. Notice Is hereby given that the no sugar beaten until smooth with counts ot the. subscriber. Trustee of thi 2 teaspoons maraschino cherry GREETINGS New Jerfey. estate of said Deceased will be audttei Candidates from Mldillctown Town- und stated t>y tlie iiurrogate ol thi juice. Decorate with drained wen- itiip wlio have filed applications will County of Monmoulh and reported foi Bake Tiny Fruitcakes for Giftsdried maraschino cherries with receive no further notier lo appear Scltk-nif?nt to 'i'tin Mon mouth Count E. R. SNYDER & CO. unlma they are not ûnllfie;!. Court, Probate Division, on Friday, th stems. • Tlie.se examinations win he iiel.l Nlnlti day of February A. ». 10«*J. ?., not only at Christmas but all the 1 cup (half of a 1-pound jar] Thumday, January 11, \%i. Clerk 9:110 o'clock a.m., at the County Court Miniature Fruitcakes For giving: Leave the cakes Established 1873 Btenographcr and Clerk Typist at 6:00 ijousc, Monumctii ana Court Htrrcta, By CECILY BROWNSTONE yaar through for baking quick mixed diced candied fruits and P.M. Applicants will report to Bar- freehold, New Jcraey, 'at which tlm unfrosted and wrap (in or out of INSURORS REALTORS rlnger High School, Parker Street.: application will be made for the a: Associated Press Food Editor and yeast breads, molding gelatin peels pans) in transparent plastic Iowa nee of Commissions and Counsel Make a batch of this fruitcake, salads and desserts. 1 jar (4 ounces) diced candied fCPS. wrapping and trim with holly. M1DDLETOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Dated December lBt A, D. 1061. bake it in miniature loaf pans, MINIATURE FRUITCAKES pineapple UNITED 81'ATBS TRUST COMPAN'. Five Corners 135 First Ave. (By: I. K. READ. Asst. Trust Officer), and you'll have eight delicious 1 >/2 cups sifted flour 1 jar (6 'A ounces) candied cher 45 Wnll Street. small gifts from your kitchen 'o 1 y2 teaspoons baking powder ries (halved) NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. (AP) OS 1-2590 291-0900 New York City, N. Y. delight friends. % teaspoon salt 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts — The amount of cement used in Dec. 22 Trustee. SA.4O Walter E. A Walter M. Cooper, fl The small aluminum pans in V4 teaspoon mace '4 cup butter or margarine the construction of the Niagara Counnellnrn t Law, HOUSES FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICE- NOTICE 10D llfln Street, which these cakes are baked are Vi cup each raisins and currants % cup sugar Power Project would make a MONMOLTII CUU.NTV Cranford, N. J. nexpensive and widely available (rinsed in hot water and 4 eggs 24-foot-wide highway from New ISOTICE SURRUtiATE'N COURT Dec. R, 15, 22, 29 |19,53 The n variety stores. We use the pans drained) V* cup orange juice York City to Jacksonville, Fla. MONMOUTH tOUNTY Nntlce To Creditor* To I'rrsent Claimn A$alnnt Estate NOTICE SURROGATE'S COURT JOHN L MINUGH ESTATE OF JACOB IDES, DE MONMOUTH COUNTY Node* to Creditor! lo Fresent CEASED. StHUOOATKhUUUUT Agency Cltlmi Against Ksfate Pursuant to the order of EDWARD Nollcn iu Crcdllort to Freaenl ESTATE OF II. IUCHARD STERN. C. BROBCE. Surrogate of the County tfaJni* ARAlnKt tntate Wishes your and yours a DECEASED. of MomnotiUi, this tiny mailr, on the ESTATE OP ARTHUR TROJAN (a. Purauant to the order of EDWARD application of the untlcralfiiied. Hachel so known aa AUTHUlt THOJAHNj. DE- A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS J. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County 'lies. Sole Kxccutrix o( [lie estate o CEASED. if Monmouth, tlilt day made, on the he naiil Jacob 1cemtier glh. Iftfil Ipflsra. Abramoff tz Apy, claims under oath within six month; KATHLEEN V. BTEItN, 19* Broad Street, from thli date. FOUR-YEAR-OLI>-Custora builfnmch. Locunt float!. Red Bsak. New Jersey, Dated: November 22nd, lPfil. Attached oversired garage. Fully air THEODORE J, LABRECQUE. JR. O. Howie Hustles, the Register Classified Ad" Locust. Nrw J«wy. conditioned, brand new lystem. Ti\o Attorneys l>2 Throckmorton Avpnue, bedrooms, full dining room, living room, LEO v. MCLAUGHLIN, Dec. IS. 22. 2». Jan. 5 $17.64 lied Bank, Kew Jerdfy kitchen ftnfl dinette. Combination tuU 47 Vanderlyn Pr. Mf^nr^. Parsons, Camona, cellar with summer Kitchen facilities llanhasBrt I,on it Iiland, N. Y. THE MONMOUTH COUNTY Blair & Warren, and many extrai. Must be seen to ap' Acting Executors NATIONAL BANK, 18 Wallace- Street. reciate. Bet price $23,000 No agents. Vtnnsrfi, Robert!, Plllsbury DEI) BANK Red Bank. N. J. y appointment only. SH 1-8180. Sc Carton 03 Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jrrscj S Attorneys OAKHUR8T—Three bedroom ipllt lev , 97 First >vfmi». NOTICE OF ANNL'Al, MEETING Atlantic Highland*, N. J. r>re. 1. 8. 15. 22 $M. »], 1 la baths, 24' playroom, attached or iSIIAREHOLUKItS garage and pullo on corner lot. 4'j pft Attorneys. The regular anniial meetlnif of tin Cfnt QI mortgage available, Uocxlet Dec. 15, 22, 29, Jan. * $2 iliarchuldera of Ttic MonmouiH Count1 NOTICE nre* in goot) neighborhood. CA **_^31o National Ranli, Rfd Bank, win hi MONMOUTH COUNTY LITTLE Slt-VEU — Three-bed room NOTICE held at its -Main Office ut No. V StnitOGATE'S COURT yi-wh Id cut location. BKierlor rr MONMOfTH COUNTY Hrond Street. \n \i\i BmoUElt «I I\ci Notkp lr> CrptHtorn to Preifnt painted. FHA financing available Onl: SUKRUOATE'S COURT Rank, County of Monmoutt!. Slutc o Now Jersey, on TueBday, Jinvtary ^ (latms AgElnut Estatft jlB.800. BH 1-0207. __ Notice To Creditor* To Present IJIS'J. at 10:00 o'clock "a.m. 'En^ten ESTATE. OF ANNA PERRI. DE Claims AgaiBut Kutate Standard Time. (ur thp follow in? pur P.IVER PLAZA — Cap* Cod. Two bed. 1 CKASKD. rooms, expansion attic with full dor ESTATE OK LOUIS 8TULTZ, J poses: considering and determining I) . rucautint lo tlie order of EDWARi jn?r, lull basement, aluminum combtna DECEASED. vote whPtticr an Agreement datert De- C. BROKOE. Surrogate of the Count' tlon irtorms and icrcen». Winds. \t\ Puri\jaT)t to the order ot EDWARt ccnibcr ID, 19(11 to consolidate the aaio.t Monmouth. this creditor.1 b.itii dwellinfi setting way back fror fied and confirmed; Subject to thei estate of the the laid Louis Stultr of said deceased to j • -. tf» tli roa4 on knoll with lovely trees an. Jr.. deceased, notic* la hereby gtvm approval nf thn Co mpl roller of the. lid Sole Executrix their dalias undc •liruhs; gootl big barn: make n KOO to tlie creditors of Raid decmsed ti Currency, WaahinRton, D. C; the eipc- lEh with six months from this date, hgrae farm; five acres, $2fl.0OO. MEHR' present to the inld Sole Exfcuto 'ion of directors anil lor tbe transaction Dated: December 13th. 1361 CHRISTMAS - HAROLD LINDEMANN tlifir claJmi under otlh within all >f such other- business as properly AWRELA DeGEOHGB Broker. Ealontown, LI 2-1103. Evenings, monthi from this date. nay come bpforr* »Ald mfetlnj or onj 37 Harvard Road LI 3-(H85. Closed Sundays. Dated: .November 29th. 1B81. adjournment tlicreof. Fair-Haven. New Jeriey RAUfH H. WIU.OERODT, Solft Executrix NEW CUSTOM-BUILT RANCH, thte A copy ol the aforennid Agreement, Messrs. Tleussllle, Cornwell, bedrooms. form«l dining room, lull ct, 8 Height* Terrace, executed by a majority of tlie direr- ZJttlt SiJv*»r, ft. j. Maujtner A Carotenuto lar. Ilrtplacp, garage attached. Love] tors of each of. the two banks, provid- 34 Broad Street - lection In Marlboro Towngliip, |18.9OO, Sole Executor ing for the consolttUtlon is on file nl Max Mehler. Esq., Iho bank anri may be Inspected dur. Rere l Banka, New Jersey Call GI fr«4T0 714 Broad Street. Inx business hours. Attorneys NO MONEY? Newark 2. N, J. In accoTdnnce wun the By-Laws, thr J«n. 5 Thia three-bedroom ranch In Mifldl*- Attorney stock transfer books will, by order of I>ec. 15,, 22, town with very large recreation room the Board ot Director*, be closed at NOTICE li yours without a penny. Grind? Over Dec, 1. «. 15, 22 $18.90 2:30 o'clock p.rrt,, iE.8.T.» On Jan- an acre of property lor the cliilrfrrr ufiry 12, 1062 and reopened at 9:00 MONMOUT1I 4.-0UNTY NOTICE to play In. Or bur It OT before you o'clock a.m., (E.S.T.> on January 25. SURROGATE'S COURT rights expire $15,000 WALKER t .MONMOLTH COt.N'TV 1892, unless otherwise oirtereil by the WALKER. Realtors, Hwy 33, Hail? SURROGATE'S COURT Board oF Directors. Notice to CTeflltors lo Pmul Claims Against Estate TO «>5212. OS I-2126. Open 7 days. Nolle ft lo Creditor! la Present By Order of UIB Board of Directors. Member Multiple Listing. Bend for trei ESTATE OF DAVID T. COOK, DE- Claim* A»»ln»t EsMe RICHAR1) H. HAMILL. illustrated catalog. ^ ESTATE OF GRACE E. AIcCLEEB. CEASED. , DECEASED. Cushier Pursuant to tlie order of EDWARU C. BROEOE. Surrogate of th« Count; Pursuant to the ordtT ol EDWARD Red Bank, New Jersey Dtctmber 10. l&Ql of Monmouth, this day made, on th LOTS AND ACREAGE C. BROEQJ5. SurrO(at« or the County application of the underslKQed. Ma' of Monmouth, this day msde. on the Dec. 20. 21, 22, 26. 2T, 2S. ;»,' Broadbent. Sole Executrix of the eitatt RESIDENTIAL LOTS — Katonu application of tlie undersigned, Peter Jan. 2. 3. 4. 5, S. 9, 10. 11. K, of the aalil David T, Cook, deceased, Paved street, sewer, nil utilities. Ap S. McCleej, Sole Esccutor of the estate », 16. 17. 18, 19. 22 ' S173.18 notice la hereby given to the creditor; prortmately TSxlSO. Will flnane* to r« of the said Grace B, McClrcs. de- of nald d pec a and to present to tht *T>on«lbte buyer. |3.fi00 cash each, ceased, notic* !* hereby given i& thi TAN HALE NOTICE ta.14 Bole Esecutrlx their claims wv Write "Lota", Box 511. Red Bank. creditors of' said deceased to prtsem OF Real Estate in the Borough of der oatti within ilz monthi from tb.li Little Silver [or Non- Payment of START YOCR. first mtllion: B6 acrei to me 'said Sole Executor their datf. claims under oath within alx month 1 Taxes and, Assessment. Paled: December 12th, 1961 for total price 1A500. MERRY CHRIST. MAY BROADBENT MAS • HAROLD US'DEMANX Broker, from tblg date. Public notice is hereby given that Dated: December 18th. 1M1. 1. faiv.ti A. Howe. Collector of Taxes 8 First Street Eattmtown. LI 2-llOS. Evenings, LI 2- Rumaon, New Jettty TA£b. Closed Sunriayn. PETER J. MUCLCES. of \\-\% Borough of Little. Silver. Mon- Ts'avealnk RK'er Road, moutii County New Jersey, will sell Sole Executrix Red Bank. New Jersey. at public auction on (he 28th day of fum. Klatsky A Hlmelman !>et:cniber. 1961. at 11:00 P, M. at HIPH East Front Street Sole Executor. Red Bank. New Jersey REAL ESTATE WANTED Alston Beefcman. Jr., Esq., Borough Hal). Prospect Avenue. Little 10 Broad Street, Silver. N, J. ilia following hereinafter Attorneys Red Bank. X- J. described Unds. Dec. 13, 22, 26. Jan. & »i&. Attorney. The taId limdH will be nold to make LISTINGS WANTED the amount of municipal liens charge- >OTICE For tha Red Btnlt Area C, 22. 2R. Jan. 9. 13 'SUM able against th(t sump on the first TO fERSONS DEM RUNG Multlpll Llilluf Syitem NOTICE day ot July, ltWl, ar computed in the All: ROUrTON WATERBURT tax list, together with interest on Raid .IBÊXTEE BALLQTS is Wtui Front BL. Red Bank VOTICK TO PEHSON.S IN MILITARY amount from the first dny of July. If you are. a qualified and regiBiersd SERVICE' OR PATIENTS IN VKT- Having.a friend like O. Howie Hustles is like SH 7-3300 l»1. to the (tntr of italr. and thr> voter of tlie Statt who txpecta to bt KKANV IIOSPTALS AM) TO costa of «»le &t public vendue, to iuch ^b.ipnt outside the State m Krburarj Over SS.OOO.MO »oM by MLS , . THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIEND* In aeven monthi perôjin HI will jMirohase tlie same 6, 1962. or a qualified and registered having your own magic wand. Jf you are in Hie military service subject lo redemption, at the lowest voter whu will t>o within the btnte oi r are a patient in a veterans' hos- rate of intf^Sv, but in i:o case i» **•• i Fenurary 8, 1962, but because of 111' IVB NEEU USTINGS - Prompt pro. iltal and dfWre to vote, or if you e . or physical tuHGnil icTvlce. Homu thowa t>; it tight per cent per annum, or btcaus* He makes if possible for my family to get so .re a relative or friend of a person the observance of a lous hoiifis: polntiDcnt only. iho is in the military nervine or k. Thih * nalnale v mad4 under the provisions of AArticle «, Chapter 5. Title pursuant to the tenets of your relig- put lent in a veterans' hospital who. because of resident attend' much more out of life. Here are some of the Mc&owan Ryan Agency ou believe, will iJpsire to vote "in the VI. ul the Rrvispct Statiitea of New 'ersey. 1(i4T, entitled "Sain of Real ance at a school, college or unlver Red Btnk 8H LJOOO tnnual school election and to be held alty. will he unable to cast your bal on February 6. iWH. Kindly write to 'mpr.tv ID KiWurce LH;rw." amazing things he does for us. -7- He boosts our The sntd landi to b« DO1(, und thtt lot nt tht pulling plfl.ee \n jour district TOUR HOME WANTED - Why :he understcned at once making ap. laniea of persons acainsl uhotii Raid on laid date, and you desire to vote wltii UH? We adrenlBB eilcniively in alicatloi, tor a military service oitlkii :a:te.s, have,. been lain o_.n. accoun„„„ t of In the annual school election to be budget by finding cash buyers fast for the things the newspaper!, radio and publlflh a :o be voted In aa\d election to be (or- ii parcel for unpaid taxes arc as [held on February ti, iWi. kindly write cataluc (or home leekeri. We are mem- warded to you. if you arc In the mili- 'OIIOIVB: or apply m iicrcon to tlic undersigned around our home we no longer use. He finds berg ot the TVVR. a national real estate tary service or arc a patient ill a 1PIQ 'at once rFquefitlng that a civilian ab- referral aenMce. 1V» are "Homi lr*d- eteranfl' hospital, stating your name, __ sctitto hallat be forwarded, to you. Such tr»' - iwo olllces, n lull time aales- •gr, Berlal numlHT. Iiomc «ndrf?» ~ • ' ^gn? w1 request mual state your home address. dependable domestic help to give me more people. Call WALKEr. A WALKER, Kpallors, Members I'.ed Bank Areit Multiple Llalloit Service. Shrewabury. leisure time. He keeps our spare room rented 8H 16212 and Hazlet. OS 121% to give us extra money for extra fun.

-LEGAL NOTICE -our Jippticntlon thai he Is over the ;nl8 irrt or lor w llcd l0 P l e of 21 venrw and staling ilia name. At any lime before the snlf. the col- ' . 'fJ . , ""*' "^ l, ""I rial numDpr. home address and the lector will rrupive twvmpnt of the unl«M request therefor in receivrd not mmounr du, together Uh Interrst aKS Iwj than 8 dan prior to the election, ridrr*B at which he Is stationed or out« IB hrret>y givrn that »en led Form* of application can be obtained «••.'- : -- —.. . .-.- *-l .-.. -. Date*fHl! DecembeDecember__23^_106r 22. 1B61 1 biai »'U) b« received in the Rpception from the undersigned, Wines* niv hand thli 1st day of REATRlfTE WKRB. brings the business customers and prospects. Room of the Office of the IJIrector, Dated: Oecctnljer 2'J 1MI December.' 19S1. Secretary of Board of Education L);v.K.on ol Pure ha te and froperty. 2nd RBATRICE WEBB. | CALVIN A. KOWK. of Rumtton-Fa'r Haven Renlonai He finds reliable workers, and, he even found Door, Room 2^-;, State lloune, "Trcn- Spcretury of Board of Education, Collector High School, Rums on, rt. J, lo.i 25, Ntw J rrjfv. on J anuary 11. of Rumaon-Kair Haven Regional, _ ' ,-,»-•, «««j DPC 18 2 $li8 5 32 * , %1.U 1^2 *t 2:00 T.M and will bp openeJ . High tkh»v numson. N: 3. | - .'• *• - - - the truck they use. and reail imnif diately tjit'ipjiltcr, fur 'tT)te. the. following. - TAX SALK NOTItK UUHk Of REAL KSTATH IN THE TOWNSHIP OF HOLM1IKL \OTII r FOR \ON IMVMKST OK TAXES & >Iu»urnto' hdJKja Mpmon*l Munuinrni.MI'hlilUK LOLRT OF NKW JK1 Mnln VtU,•»' - ' N-.111 i.'- " -•"~- — •-•- • t'HA.M'KKV III VISION Public .Notice in hereby Riven Hint the undcrBigned. the Collector ot Through him we found our home, our car, and (Ihpparl. lunar-nation A Economic MON.MOLTir COtNTV Taxes of thf Township ol ilolnulfl County ol Monntomn, N>w Jersey, wit Dockf-t Nu. M-«t»60 URII it puftlic auctioi In the Township Memorial HAH. Trawforrt's Corner- some of the furniture and appliances we are Civil Action Evrrett Rd.. Holmdcl, New Jersey, o-i th« 29th day nf December. t&61 it Bids muhl be ill made on tlie (stand- 1:00 P.M.. lh« following descnlierl land.i ard, proposal f'jrin, 1 :> e iicioBâ ;n NOTICE TO ABSENT PEFBNDANT OK ORDER FOR PUBLICATION S.iid land* iv|ll l)f sold to mnkc tlie niiiotii): or Municipal Limit dm still using. IU** apoaai addre.i'frl euielopr. ,'j, *c- ibis agiiinst the same oT Ihe first day ot July nvii, rxciusue, howpvir, ot corrtpanieil by ritlier cush, or 1 cer-AL.-E1V1A iliCHAIJPS. I'mmtii-, -vs THEODORE RICIIAROS, Defendant. the lien tor the year 1361 us roniputptl in the fallowing list, togetlier with titicd chfck drawn to tlie order af u,e Interest on «ald ainount Omit th» dr.*t day of July IMfl. lo the dale of Hie Treasurer of |he Rtfltf of Ni . --- Uefendant: siilf. and eosK of sale The subscrtlier ivllixfl! in tor tn the person who Your family will benefit too, iust as we always or a bitl bumi, miy of whii'li Fhuil urtue of an Order of lite Su- oiciA tiip Amoimt dwfî siitjj^'ft ti^ reiif^MipiT^'^ 3^t tiv* .o^^^t V'Aie f^r intercut. in the »ni(Ji«it of 5w Jemry. Chnnci-ry 1 0 1 hut in no cast pxcr.eilinj; iS' per rrnluin per jiiifinm Tlir payment for thf have, by using and reading Register Classified f 4 • delivered at the nl>o\e |ilac-p on «r j''' '"' 'i;,' inadr on the lltti day of bflore Ihf hour TiaiiH-«i as un birj will 7. .)! IWil in * mil netion w'itrji-. Rirlwrds Is tlir r'nlntlff ir Ads. Do your whole family a favor — get bf acccple-J afrrr tht hour Pprtiftfti • ,,„, J , ff Hi* .IcfcnUani. > tjii arc Any [Mri'rl o: rrîi prf>p*ny fiir wincti llicro .ihall * im other purchaser B.Js not no .îbinitt-i) »i'i lie »>' rfrju,re(t io answer thr Com-A'I.1 Ijr stnicli off and s«v,.| ni \Uv Tn\\ ;\Mrp nl Holuutel ftir rflcmptiun at t "1 toe piiimt I in ur ti'(-,.n iS> p"r roTitimi |)i>r rtuninn ,uiii tm- nuisurip.iiity fh.ill \m\* iho am- rrniMlfa acquainted with O. Howie Hustles today. The Dlreclor reservn I he right r> mil o.iy L>( Feljiunry tf»tjL* ' e r;R;il to hwr or Io--c1n*e th*> find all bid* ani \

Tn'1 :> t .ICMTHK^II i'l ili^L" rrtdticr v.i[ii tlif tax «ill) •111! ii-iuJiiiB t!w ^ I Mr «1 mi1' OMr: .11 slinvin on t tax duplicate REGISTER CLASSIFIED ADS prn- • tal« Hiv tlir t • 1 .i > >i| l.ilv tli'il r .\rhi.-ivr h-WMfr of the U*n for taxes on fl*p'> :t of tw uf <\;\ \\ t' I.he ;, rAt iriGi." * 1 >t-> | hcl.-v. rarti f,< t. tills imount lo I)'' Jn^ *(. m * ;. • ,i I FRANCE:: STIUVKLi-. Ta» Coi|pi:t or ll li" 11. H*>1 T(wn.«:n . (if Ilolimlel Marketplace of progressive modem families i KoivJ condllkti M-ith- W MORTON n 'id riavd uttr • thit award nf tlir! r., Nan r. Porrlptlnn 1 utal Ui A. mt. ontrscf nf Plaintiff flirrff, •IDim .T A t'. it*UP B'> Hip r 1 |nt aw IiEPAIITMK.VI OK TUB TIlEAMf.l Dranfn. Alrun L» Mon agnf 1 I"! A Imp 258 .1* DivlBlnn of I'urcl)fli<» and Property • rt,f,H , ir rrrpy Frank * i'rirm O Donnell 1 n Acres k Imp. SH 1-0010 (Days) SH 1-1110 (Nights) CIIAHL.ES r. BLU.IVA:.'. Pir-cnrj r George H", Moriin, Jr. W mum Rnmiii i •;.. . l lot IM.lJUtt. 2P. Jan, 5 •33 M Dec 1. a », :a IU.I2 T STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARDSTEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD

~~MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY~~

~~SURE OUD I B0U6HT THIS LITTLE CABIN.,.~~

~~THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By Ifc'IS FALK~~

WEESCAPETKROM MOW WOT? NOW-VDUEAT. M INMUCAR--n/ESLAVEQUARKKS-- YOU KNOW, RfWI.' W TALK--OR WEU ] BOCWSBY PRISON- / WHAT--NOW? WE'VE GOT ORPERS WHO WAS THAT PI \\AKE YOU WHAT ARE WE ^ WHEN DO THEY TOR THIS? TO TREAT YOU GOOd j VAUJflaE TO \ REMI KNOWS. WARK'EP6UyON f K TALK.' POWS HERE? I TAKE OFF THESE YOU'RE VALUABLE. /WHO? WHAT 15 / WIAI'S Wl THE MORSE ? WHERE ARE WE? J HANDCUFFS ?

~~MARK TRAIL By £D BODZ> MARK TRAIL By ED DODD~~

I'D BEEN I HAD MV REASONS, THE DOCTOR X-RAYED ME WAniN3 AROUNO SEVERAL TRAII BUT I WONT FOR A CONCUSSION ATO HE DAYS TOR A CHANCE TO OO INTO THAT... DISCOVERED A TUMOR.-IT'S KILL PRINCE, AND THE TOO LATE TO OPERATE.' FRENCHMAN GAVE ME "WE PERFECT OPPORTUNITY/

~~AFTER I WAS HIT WITH THE GUN KILL HIM, MR. T HAP A HARP TIME RICHMOND? GETTING HOME, BUT I F1NAU.V MAPE.IT/~~

~~NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRANDALL~~

~~UH-3AS6U/AE1M5 MEANS WLL HAVE POIHAFTA XCBTMW •nZANSPORWION" INVITE~~

~~By WALT KELLY~~